I certainly have a list of "a supposedly fun thing that I'll never do again <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Supposedly_Fun_Thing_I%27ll_Never_Do_Again>" but unless it's to say "ooh, look at this unpleasant thing that OTHER people do" I'm not sure I get it.
And even those things I think I never want to do again, the universe has a way of making us eat our words. -- Charles PS Wingsuit flying and BASE jumping are things I don't expect to ever try, just because they're too risky for my taste not because I'm opposed to them. PPS I will try cazu maru if I get a chance. On Thu, 2 Jan 2020 at 16:00, Heather Madrone <[email protected]> wrote: > +1 > > Charles Haynes wrote on 1/2/20 9:47 AM January 2, 2020: > > The idea of an “anti-bucket list” is antithetical to my approach to > life. I > > can easily understand why someone would have a list of things they want > to > > do, but what’s the point of having a list of things you absolutely refuse > > to consider ever doing? > > I think many of us make declarations of the form "If I never do X > [again], it will be too soon." > > I have even told my family "If I ever take up quilting, shoot me." > > I don't know why I would want to build a thought-horde of experiences I > would hate, though. > > Is there some pleasurable aspect here that I'm missing? > > --hmm >
