I'm wondering if it's possible for other people to break through their own molds or self-perceptions that lead them to think they are unable to achieve more than the sum of their active lifestyles -- because of boss restrictions and economic constraints.
What's holding us back? Is it these geriatric Republican senators from the south who are doing their best to appease Donald J. Trump while making sure millions are screwed out of their _right_ to healthcare? <-- I'm calling it that and not looking back. We have arrived, further than what happened during the 1990s with HMO's.
I want to know, now. I really do. What else could it be that's wrong with American society besides only people taking off at 7:15 in the morning to go to work.
My pro-environment mission statement thought up as question is this: Anyone want to tell me why doing that for around forty or so years could be a short term or medium term challenge for every other living thing on the planet while tens of millions do the same driving everyday in the USA on a planet with the finite resource called fossil fuels?
Is work their motivation? Or is it money? I was raised in a family that fit in with the American lifestyle during my childhood. My Dad had a few friends he could turn to for moral and spiritual support and he tried to get out with both me and my Mom.
The problem I found later was that the way in which I was treated by both my guardians was unevenly disproportionate to how I learned to finally get along with others - first by being independent and the second was doing things that I liked when I was able to.