Topic: what exactly is baggage? | |
---|---|
I think it just depends on the other person's perception of what baggage is. One person's baggage can be considered a treasure to another. For example, Some men consider children baggage but to another man they can be considered a blessing. Personally, I want to meet the man who considers mine a blessing.
I have what I consider emotional baggage. But I don't let it control me. I've learned a lesson from it an just carry it around as a reminder to myself not to be so stoopid next time. |
|
|
|
Edited by
hereformore
on
Thu 08/27/09 10:57 AM
|
|
Mostly it's about whether your baggage can be stowed overhead or whether you get charged the extra $25 just for bringing it. What is the size specifications for baggage needing to be stored overhead? I have no baggage, so I don't have no first hand knowledge.... "Don't have no" I hate it when the typo is actually funnier than what I meant. Actually when I went back and read mine I realized that is not gramatically correct either Karma! |
|
|
|
Life is baggage.......
|
|
|
|
If a person cant handle any sort of baggage then maybe they need to go sit ontop of a mountain or be a monk or something.
Life is life......though you can avoid alot of things and or people that bring drama everywhere they go. But most people have some sort of crisis once in a while.... |
|
|
|
baggage = unresolved or unfinished issues
hey Gypsy - dont agree, life is not baggage, life is actually fun considering the other option |
|
|