Is there something wrong with me if I feel I'm not right for a 9 to 5 job?
There's nothing wrong with you if you feel you're not right for a 9 to 5 job.However, there's something wrong with you for putting up with this. How can you expect from a world to tell you if you're right or wrong, when the world is not in your skin. I say fuck the world.Now, this is my opinion. It's perfectly fine if you don't like your job, but if it feels like a torture to you, then you have no other option then to quit. If the money is problem, then you have no other option than staying at this job, but hustling on the side. When you come home from work, don't lay down, sit in the front of TV, or play videogames. Think about what really interest you in this world, and in a couple of months, I'm sure that you'll find the thing that you want to do, for which you would give your life for. It's not easy, but you got to persevere in this, if you want a better future for yourself.Also, cut out all of the options including earning the big bucks. That's not where happiness resides, trust me, I've been there.Stay good!
Is it just me or is there something not quite right about Gary Lineker????????
Its only you mate. Lineker is perfectly alright.
When a guy tells you something doesn't feel right for him, what does it mean? And when he says he's not the right one for you?
It means he wants to end the relationship but can’t come right out and say so for whatever reason. He’s probably afraid of hurting your feelings, which he will do no matter how he ends it, because that’s just what happens when a relationship ends—the feelings of the rejected party get hurt. I personally find it offensive or presumptive when someone tells me they are not the friend I need. In my case it was friend, not boyfriend, but still—how do these people know what I or you need? What they mean is that we are not right for them. They just think, mistakenly in my opinion, that it sounds better to say that we are too good for them or they are not good enough for us. The bottom line is that they are judging “our” feelings in ways they have no right or ability to do. Then they disappear—at least my friend of several years did—and feel justified in doing so. So that is what he means, as best I can tell. It’s the end of the relationship, I’m sorry to say.
Something doesn't feel right, but I can't figure it out. Does anyone know a way I can figure out what is bothering me?
There are two ways you might approach this.Find a time to reflect on what you are avoiding. What is the thing (things) you know you should be doing but come up with excuses not to do? Write those things down. Then try and investigate why you're avoiding that thing. And be honest with yourself. Brutally honest.Examine the environment you are in with the same process. Has something changed. Should something have changed. Is there someone leading you towards a path that seems counter to your best interests. Be honest with yourself.I keep a pain journal. I write down things I find I'm avoiding or patterns of behavior that I know are not serving me. Then I either force myself to do the things I'm avoiding. Or I work to understand whether the thing or relationships align with my goals. I transcribe the notebook into Evernote once a week. So I cannot ignore the things I write down.
My instinct tells me something isn't right. How can I sound him out on what's on his mind?
If you "feeling" something is bot right, then maybe it's true. I would recommend a book called " What every body is saying" by Joe Navarro. & " 10 ways to spot a liar" by Mark Mcclish. There's no way you will see or get out of him by asking, searching, screaming or begging for an answer . So this books will help to learn the " non- verbal communication" and statement analysis so by talking/texting with him you get all the answers you need without him saying it straightforward to you. Hope this help. Good luck.
What does there's something off mean?
i jump into that quite often, i just think it means something's not all right, or something's weird. Can you tell me exactly what it means? Thanks a lot!
If I (American) don’t have health insurance but feel like something is not right with me at the moment, will I get turned away at the hospital?
In the United States, there is a law called the Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act (EMTALA). It requires any hospital that takes Medicare (so most of them) that has an emergency room to provide very basic care to anyone who comes in, regardless of their ability to pay[1]. When I say basic, I mean basic, bare minimum care. They must:Screen you to see if you need "emergency" care, meaning that you have a severe condition that requires immediate care to avoid death or serious impairment.Treat you until you are stable, or if you need specialty care they can't provideTransfer you to another facilitySo yes, if you go to the emergency room, you will not be turned away, and will at least get checked out. If they determine that you don't have a life-threatening condition, they are allowed to turn you away at that point. (In practice, many hospitals will continue to treat you anyway, because doctors and hospital administrators are human beings, not supervillians.)This care is not free. The hospital can bill you, and if you can't pay, they are able to send you into collections, sue you, put liens on your income, etc. If you feel like your life is in danger, go anyway, but know that you will have stuff to deal with afterwards.The other important thing to know is that hospitals will only provide the immediate emergency treatment, not ongoing maintenance. So if you have diabetes and come on with a blood sugar of 200, they will give you insulin to get your numbers back down right then. They won't provide you with the ongoing care you need to manage your diabetes. This can lead to a vicious cycle constantly going in and out of the emergency room. If it's at all possible for you, you will want to find a regular doctor if you have any kind of chronic condition. The National Association of Free and Charitable Clinics might have a provider near you who provides sliding scale care to the uninsured.Footnotes[1] EMTALA Fact Sheet