What is Your Per Post Per Day Average?

[odeon]

50+ posts a day is scary.

I need to get a life!  

Yeah, you need to follow my example!

And have an actual career instead of McJobs? And an actual, populated  homelife? And drive a car?! 

But only 26 posts a day!

["couldbecousin"]

50+ posts a day is scary.

I need to get a life!  

Yeah, you need to follow my example!

And have an actual career instead of McJobs? And an actual, populated  homelife? And drive a car?! 

But only 26 posts a day!

Trust me, I am still coasting somewhat on my stellar early work!
But today I have been doing alphabet games, those pile up the posts very fast! 

[odeon]

50+ posts a day is scary.

I need to get a life!  

Yeah, you need to follow my example!

And have an actual career instead of McJobs? And an actual, populated  homelife? And drive a car?! 

But only 26 posts a day!

Trust me, I am still coasting somewhat on my stellar early work!
But today I have been doing alphabet games, those pile up the posts very fast! 

I don't dare to do those, usually.

BTW, what's wrong with driving a car?

["couldbecousin"]

50+ posts a day is scary.

I need to get a life!  

Yeah, you need to follow my example!

And have an actual career instead of McJobs? And an actual, populated  homelife? And drive a car?! 

But only 26 posts a day!

Trust me, I am still coasting somewhat on my stellar early work!
But today I have been doing alphabet games, those pile up the posts very fast! 

I don't dare to do those, usually.

BTW, what's wrong with driving a car?

I'm too ditzy, I don't trust my attention span or reflexes. 

[odeon]

Fair enough, and wise if you don't trust yourself to handle a car. I have a friend who took a similar decision.

["couldbecousin"]

Fair enough, and wise if you don't trust yourself to handle a car. I have a friend who took a similar decision.

It's like this: I have "tunnel brain," I like to work pretty much on autopilot so I can turn my attention inward to my train of thought.
If I drove, I couldn't do that; I'd be subjected to a never-ending stream of new information, which I would have to absorb and react to within split seconds.
I think I'd find it jarring and nerve-wracking, and very likely I would  spaz!    and step on the gas instead of the brake, or make some other stupid mistake,
because the information was coming in too fast to be assimilated into my brain. I actually handled a car very well when I took driving lessons at 18,
but the driving instructor was an older man, somewhat lazy, who took us mostly on quiet suburban streets. 

[odeon]

Fair enough, and wise if you don't trust yourself to handle a car. I have a friend who took a similar decision.

It's like this: I have "tunnel brain," I like to work pretty much on autopilot so I can turn my attention inward to my train of thought.
If I drove, I couldn't do that; I'd be subjected to a never-ending stream of new information, which I would have to absorb and react to within split seconds.
I think I'd find it jarring and nerve-wracking, and very likely I would  spaz!    and step on the gas instead of the brake, or make some other stupid mistake,
because the information was coming in too fast to be assimilated into my brain. I actually handled a car very well when I took driving lessons at 18,
but the driving instructor was an older man, somewhat lazy, who took us mostly on quiet suburban streets. 

You might actually do very well behind the wheel. Too many drivers out there assume they are god's gift to traffic.

["couldbecousin"]

Fair enough, and wise if you don't trust yourself to handle a car. I have a friend who took a similar decision.

It's like this: I have "tunnel brain," I like to work pretty much on autopilot so I can turn my attention inward to my train of thought.
If I drove, I couldn't do that; I'd be subjected to a never-ending stream of new information, which I would have to absorb and react to within split seconds.
I think I'd find it jarring and nerve-wracking, and very likely I would  spaz!    and step on the gas instead of the brake, or make some other stupid mistake,
because the information was coming in too fast to be assimilated into my brain. I actually handled a car very well when I took driving lessons at 18,
but the driving instructor was an older man, somewhat lazy, who took us mostly on quiet suburban streets. 

You might actually do very well behind the wheel. Too many drivers out there assume they are god's gift to traffic.

If I could stay focused without clenching myself into a big ball of stress, maybe. 

[odeon]

Fair enough, and wise if you don't trust yourself to handle a car. I have a friend who took a similar decision.

It's like this: I have "tunnel brain," I like to work pretty much on autopilot so I can turn my attention inward to my train of thought.
If I drove, I couldn't do that; I'd be subjected to a never-ending stream of new information, which I would have to absorb and react to within split seconds.
I think I'd find it jarring and nerve-wracking, and very likely I would  spaz!    and step on the gas instead of the brake, or make some other stupid mistake,
because the information was coming in too fast to be assimilated into my brain. I actually handled a car very well when I took driving lessons at 18,
but the driving instructor was an older man, somewhat lazy, who took us mostly on quiet suburban streets. 

You might actually do very well behind the wheel. Too many drivers out there assume they are god's gift to traffic.

If I could stay focused without clenching myself into a big ball of stress, maybe. 

I like driving because I can relax there.

["couldbecousin"]

Fair enough, and wise if you don't trust yourself to handle a car. I have a friend who took a similar decision.

It's like this: I have "tunnel brain," I like to work pretty much on autopilot so I can turn my attention inward to my train of thought.
If I drove, I couldn't do that; I'd be subjected to a never-ending stream of new information, which I would have to absorb and react to within split seconds.
I think I'd find it jarring and nerve-wracking, and very likely I would  spaz!    and step on the gas instead of the brake, or make some other stupid mistake,
because the information was coming in too fast to be assimilated into my brain. I actually handled a car very well when I took driving lessons at 18,
but the driving instructor was an older man, somewhat lazy, who took us mostly on quiet suburban streets. 

You might actually do very well behind the wheel. Too many drivers out there assume they are god's gift to traffic.

If I could stay focused without clenching myself into a big ball of stress, maybe. 

I like driving because I can relax there.

Long drives on deserted roads would relax me, it's the bumper-to-bumper city traffic that would cause me to spaz! 

[odeon]

Fair enough, and wise if you don't trust yourself to handle a car. I have a friend who took a similar decision.

It's like this: I have "tunnel brain," I like to work pretty much on autopilot so I can turn my attention inward to my train of thought.
If I drove, I couldn't do that; I'd be subjected to a never-ending stream of new information, which I would have to absorb and react to within split seconds.
I think I'd find it jarring and nerve-wracking, and very likely I would  spaz!    and step on the gas instead of the brake, or make some other stupid mistake,
because the information was coming in too fast to be assimilated into my brain. I actually handled a car very well when I took driving lessons at 18,
but the driving instructor was an older man, somewhat lazy, who took us mostly on quiet suburban streets. 

You might actually do very well behind the wheel. Too many drivers out there assume they are god's gift to traffic.

If I could stay focused without clenching myself into a big ball of stress, maybe. 

I like driving because I can relax there.

Long drives on deserted roads would relax me, it's the bumper-to-bumper city traffic that would cause me to spaz! 

Then do not ever consider driving in Paris. They are mad, all of them.

["couldbecousin"]

Fair enough, and wise if you don't trust yourself to handle a car. I have a friend who took a similar decision.

It's like this: I have "tunnel brain," I like to work pretty much on autopilot so I can turn my attention inward to my train of thought.
If I drove, I couldn't do that; I'd be subjected to a never-ending stream of new information, which I would have to absorb and react to within split seconds.
I think I'd find it jarring and nerve-wracking, and very likely I would  spaz!    and step on the gas instead of the brake, or make some other stupid mistake,
because the information was coming in too fast to be assimilated into my brain. I actually handled a car very well when I took driving lessons at 18,
but the driving instructor was an older man, somewhat lazy, who took us mostly on quiet suburban streets. 

You might actually do very well behind the wheel. Too many drivers out there assume they are god's gift to traffic.

If I could stay focused without clenching myself into a big ball of stress, maybe. 

I like driving because I can relax there.

Long drives on deserted roads would relax me, it's the bumper-to-bumper city traffic that would cause me to spaz! 

Then do not ever consider driving in Paris. They are mad, all of them.

Do they like to    in traffic there too? 

[odeon]

Fair enough, and wise if you don't trust yourself to handle a car. I have a friend who took a similar decision.

It's like this: I have "tunnel brain," I like to work pretty much on autopilot so I can turn my attention inward to my train of thought.
If I drove, I couldn't do that; I'd be subjected to a never-ending stream of new information, which I would have to absorb and react to within split seconds.
I think I'd find it jarring and nerve-wracking, and very likely I would  spaz!    and step on the gas instead of the brake, or make some other stupid mistake,
because the information was coming in too fast to be assimilated into my brain. I actually handled a car very well when I took driving lessons at 18,
but the driving instructor was an older man, somewhat lazy, who took us mostly on quiet suburban streets. 

You might actually do very well behind the wheel. Too many drivers out there assume they are god's gift to traffic.

If I could stay focused without clenching myself into a big ball of stress, maybe. 

I like driving because I can relax there.

Long drives on deserted roads would relax me, it's the bumper-to-bumper city traffic that would cause me to spaz! 

Then do not ever consider driving in Paris. They are mad, all of them.

Do they like to    in traffic there too? 

Not that much, but they drive like they don't care. Everywhere. And the ones on two wheels are worse.

["couldbecousin"]

Fair enough, and wise if you don't trust yourself to handle a car. I have a friend who took a similar decision.

It's like this: I have "tunnel brain," I like to work pretty much on autopilot so I can turn my attention inward to my train of thought.
If I drove, I couldn't do that; I'd be subjected to a never-ending stream of new information, which I would have to absorb and react to within split seconds.
I think I'd find it jarring and nerve-wracking, and very likely I would  spaz!    and step on the gas instead of the brake, or make some other stupid mistake,
because the information was coming in too fast to be assimilated into my brain. I actually handled a car very well when I took driving lessons at 18,
but the driving instructor was an older man, somewhat lazy, who took us mostly on quiet suburban streets. 

You might actually do very well behind the wheel. Too many drivers out there assume they are god's gift to traffic.

If I could stay focused without clenching myself into a big ball of stress, maybe. 

I like driving because I can relax there.

Long drives on deserted roads would relax me, it's the bumper-to-bumper city traffic that would cause me to spaz! 

Then do not ever consider driving in Paris. They are mad, all of them.

Do they like to    in traffic there too? 

Not that much, but they drive like they don't care. Everywhere. And the ones on two wheels are worse.

Are they rude in other ways too? 

[odeon]

Some aren't all that friendly and some will pretend that they don't understand a thing unless you try speaking French. But the women are hawt.