Triumph/Trying to lose The Game

When I think of the word triumph, I see a marathon runner racing triumphantly over the finish line. This is in contrast to the word "try", which leaves me with a picture of someone standing hunched over, ten feet before the finish line. It's kinda depressing.

Finding your Purpose: To lose The Game

I am saddened by the story of the man who killed a friend by accident. Nothing saddens me more than an accidental death, even outside of the family. I wish that the world didn't have to worry about trouble like that.

My Bucketlist

1. Cause 1 Million People to lose the game.

2. Get married in the Gilbert Arizona Temple

3. Go to the 2013 National Jamboree

4. Put 1,000,000 miles on my first car.

6. Have an IQ of 200

The Game never was Happiness

"Happiness depends upon ourselves." That quote by Aristotle makes perfect sense to me. I have always thought that humans are the most complex and difficult to understand creatures on the face of the earth. Now I have a philosopher who agrees with me. What Now.

The Home Run that made them lose *the game*

One of my favorite things about technology is that we get to watch movies and get on the computer. Today we watched as a baseball team helped the opposing team win. One of the other team members was injured after hitting a home run. Her team could not help her, so the other team did.

The Game

Yesterday I stayed at home...

Jacob went on yesterday, in case you missed that particular post. I've got to start logging out of my stuff.

Stevie Lost The Game

I recently heard a story titled: "Something for Stevie". If you haven't heard/read the storie, I highly suggest doing so. I know four children in my ward with down syndrome, three are adorable, the teenager isn't. As hard as he's trying to fit in, he's making good progress, but he still bothers some people in church. Don't get me wrong, he's awesome. All people with disabilities are awesome.