Risks in Life.

Jump to Last Post 1-37 of 37 discussions (106 posts)

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itechposted 13 years ago
Did you had anytime, anywhere taken some big risks to enjoy your life for sometime.

If talked about me 'It was in my profession'.
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  Cagsilposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Getting out of bed in the morning is a risk, if not a death defying trip and a half.
  
  So, the rest of the day has to be good. Thank you.
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  wavegirl22posted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I completely concur!!!!
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  Cagsilposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Hey wavegirl, how are you today? Haven't seen you in awhile?
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  wavegirl22posted 13 years agoin reply to this
  getting ready for what they are predicting...12 - 16 inches of snow!!! Why the snow couldnt wait till Thursday . .nothing like a white christmas in NY!!!
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  tantrumposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I take risks all the time. I love adventure! I think that makes Life worthy
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  EUNICE SMITHposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  RISK IN LIFE, WENT TO TURKEY AND MADE HASH WITH MY SON-IN LAW. IF YOU CAN'T BEAT THEM JOIN THEM. DIDN'T DO IT, JUST FOUND IT TO BE VERY INTERESTING.
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kmackey32posted 13 years ago
As in, what kind of risks?
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  itechposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Any type that made you Smile, Enjoy, Inside Happiness.
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  Ghost32posted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Oh. I was thinking more like, crawl down on a killer Brahma bull at a rodeo...kick the bully of the mountain where it hurts...back off 5 nasty guys belly to belly on a sidewalk...charge a loaded big rig up a nasty hill that could have meant a wreck instead of waiting for a tow...tell a girlfriend who'd been hustling me that I got thrown out of a cathouse for biting...shot the head clean off a rattlesnake...swam a raging river in full clothing with cowboy boots and nobody around if it didn't work...challenged a blizzard on foot...beat a wildfire with nothing but a shovel...
  
  Hm. Wait. Okay. I DID smile/enjoy/happiness about those. Usually only after the actual action, though...
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  itechposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  
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kmackey32posted 13 years ago
hmmm I'm thinking. Like, having my children, getting married, and my job.
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  itechposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Yes this are the biggest risks for every Women but any other risks that was unacceptable from public view side.
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kmackey32posted 13 years ago
I got some tattoos.
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  lyricsingrayposted 13 years agoin reply to this
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creativeone59posted 13 years ago
Risk in life, like smoking cigarettes for 16 years, that was a big risk that I hope I don't have to pay for one day. my uncle smoked but he quit, Now he has lung cancer. so we don't know when something is going to come back on us.
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  itechposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Lung Cancer - Sad to hear.
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  Bovine Currencyposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  My grandfather died of lung cancer last year and never smoked a day in his life. That sucks.
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kmackey32posted 13 years ago
Oh yea, oops, I smoke also.
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bojanglesk8posted 13 years ago
I used to smoke marijuana.
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  itechposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Marijuana ????
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stormie92posted 13 years ago
I smoked 7 cigarrettes and I stopped today for good. I realized I'd rather fit in for being me and not a teen who will die of lung cancer. It's stupid to smoke to be accepted. So I handed my cigs to my friend. That's a risk, and I hope that I never have to pay for it either. I do not want to die of lung cancer and if I could go back in time I would.
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earnestshubposted 13 years ago
I am a big risk taker I guess. I ride motorcycles. Fast. Have for 40 years!
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  Cagsilposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Good choice of risk. I use to ride.
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  earnestshubposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Popped an 1100 Yamaha in a quiet piece of road yesterday in third at about 155. Got a big rush off it!
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  Cagsilposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  
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  earnestshubposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Cags ya gotta go get a ride on one of the new big bore sports bikes.
  Monsterous horsepower, most of which can be delivered ... WOW!
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  Ghost32posted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I quit riding after my wife became too ill to straddle the back seat without severe pain--just wasn't the same, being out there enjoying myself and knowing she couldn't.
  
  Never did ride fast in the ultimate sense, never crotch rockets, only cruisers, about 105 mph (not km) the max. Did have one slightly lower speed that might qualify as a smile-inducing risk, though.
  
  In '97, Pam and I were on my '95 Suzuki Intruder 1400 when a guy on a Harley Sportster with a Screaming Eagle kit cracked his throttle beside us at the light. What the hey. He got a jump, of course, but after that couldn't increase the gap. This was IN Rapid City, South Dakota. We were actually going to his house to buy a seatback that would fit my scoot and help Pam, so when he hit a hard right turn--a bit of a sweeping right, but definitely an intersection, not merely a "curve"--I followed.
  
  Happened to glance at the speedometer in the middle of the turn as we were jump-chattering that shaft drive beastie around the corner at: 86 mph.
  
  The guy never admitted he was chagrined that he hadn't really been able to smoke us, what with the Suzi being totally stock (except for 36 inch handlebars and a few things like that, but no engine or exhaust mods), pushing a huge windshield, and having a B on the back.
  
  Couldn't have done it without Pam being Pam, her having had 30 years as a backseat Harley rider, one of the best ever.
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AdviceDoctorposted 13 years ago
I'd say it was my choice of profession. That was a huge risk for me. Medical School or Shrink School? I should've gone to Medical School... And I'm a smoker..
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  earnestshubposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Shrinkery is good. I know a couple of very smart shrinks.
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  AdviceDoctorposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  We spend alot of time learning this, when any idiot in the world can do this. The only thing I learned in university was how to spell schizophrenia and all sorts of weird diseases, and read books by long dead psychiatrist. I'm not complaining over my paycheck though..
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  earnestshubposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  It's all good, the patients will teach you all the rest! Jung reckoned the best shrink he ever met was a truck driver!
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  Bovine Currencyposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I reckon I taught my shrinks some damn fine lessons!
  
  I know for fact that the regional locked ward that got stuck with me has changed their security policies more than once as a direct result of my unpredictable behaviour. A 5 ft 6 methampethamine junkie with an IQ of 160 announcing his status as the true son of God, cop that one with 2 years postgrad
  
  Poor buggers had me one time with seven psychiatrists in one room. I tell you no lie. Two trainees, two registrars, a consultant, god, maybe it was six plus a nurse, maybe two consultants I really don't know. Anyway, thats enough from the gallery
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  earnestshubposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Hells bells! Who paid for all those suckers to be there?
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  Bovine Currencyposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  That would be the Western Australian Government my dear sir
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  Miss Belgraviaposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I thought psychiatrists were MDs who did a residency in psychiatry, and that if you had a PhD in psychology, you were a psychologist. Because they have an MD, psychiatrists can prescribe drugs, while psychologists cannot. So you have a PhD and are a psychiatrist? And what is "shrink school?" I'm totally confused, and I'd really like to know if I've been wrong all these years, or if things have changed.
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  AdviceDoctorposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I have a Ph.D. and my job title is Psychiatrist. I have my Psychiatric Practice. I am allowed persribe medicine. I'm not a psychologist.. I don't wanna work on hospitals.
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  Miss Belgraviaposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Well, I guess things have changed since I got my degree in psychology. My choices were either to become a psychologist by getting a PhD or going to medical school to become a psychiatrist. I decided to go to law school instead. Where did you go to "shrink school?"
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  AdviceDoctorposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Old Dominion University, VA.
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  rmcrayneposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  You are not wrong Miss Belgravia.
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  Miss Belgraviaposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I know. I was just seeing how far he would take it. I've seen some of his other posts, and it's pretty obvious he hasn't even bothered to research the particulars of his assumed identity. Sad, really.
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  tantrumposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Asumed identities are that : assumed.
  Who cares if he's a doctor or not ?
  Are you going to become his patient ?
  In my profile, for months it said that I was an undercover witnessed living in some place of the Tropic of Capricorn.
  so ? what's sad about that ? Are you going to hire me for writing about Irak ? LOL
  this is a writers forum, not real life !
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  Miss Belgraviaposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  The only problem I have with the guy is that he has been giving advice to people about serious issues in other threads, and telling them he is a psychiatrist. I don't care if he or you want to live a fantasy life. And no, I'm certainly not going to "hire" either him or you for any purpose. Sorry you don't like my opinion.
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  tantrumposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  
  don't make me laugh!
  Have you really read his comments ?
  They're only jokes
  an example
  In the thread, ' If you could have a do over raising your kids, what would it be ?
  his response is :
  
  'Well.. I probably would keep them in cages until they reached the age of 21, even though none of them are that old..'
  
  You thought that was serious ?
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  Miss Belgraviaposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Of course not. I was referring to some of his other comments. Have a nice day -- I have more important things to do today than argue with you about something so silly.
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  rmcrayneposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Wow tantrum, I must admit you shock me. I read the entire thread you referred to, as well as others. I have a keen curiosity, and was fascinated that someone would carry out such a ruse. It is irresponsible as he has given out quite serious advice in the forums and in hubs.
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  tantrumposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Show me where.
  all I have read is a joke as the example given above.
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  Arthur Fontesposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I didn't know the forums was an RPG as well cool I am a 12th level elf wizard with a lightning staff and dragon scale armour.
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  Bovine Currencyposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  That is how it works here in Australia also. After general medical training, specialise in whatever you want whether surgery, general practise, psych or otherwise. Cannot be psychiatrist without medical training, a doctor of medicine is a doctor of medicine.
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  Cagsilposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  The mind is a wonderful creation. It works wonders on the body and it has it's bad effects too, but those can be control by the power of the mind. I would think that you went into your profession, for a reason, and it wasn't money? Or was money your reason? If so, then yes you made an emotional decision at a critical junction of your life, for which, now hind-sight is 20/20.
  
  And, by your tone of your words, you sound as if you regret it? This I do not know and not willing to jump to an conclusion without all the facts.
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  AdviceDoctorposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I went into this because as a teen I was a huge outcast, I was bullied every single day by everyone and I had no self esteem and a shattered self image, I went to a psychiatrist who changed my life, and that motivated me to become a psychiatrist.
  
  I don't really regret it.. It's just.. Being an MD is much more action than being a PhD.
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  Cagsilposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I don't have a Ph.D in anything. I just use the knowledge I have and my understanding of it, to guide me. If I can help people deal with issues, because I have reasoning skills, then I do. And, I'm grateful to those who allow me to help them. It shows that they really want help.
  
  I'll also agree with you on the MD is much more hands on. No doubt about that. You deal in the mind. I would think that would be better than spending your day knee deep inside someone else's body? I'll stick with the mind, if you don't mind.
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  AdviceDoctorposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Being like a neuro surgeon or something would be so cool! And they get peace when they're not at work. I am forced to, by LAW, to aide patients when I'm off duty if they need me. They are allowed to call me at night if they don't feel good enough!
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  Cagsilposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Yeah, I guess that would be cool. But, the other part about being called at all hours of the night and you have to respond. Well, I guess that comes with the territory. I would certainly hope that you wouldn't hold it against your patients though? Because if you did, then you really wouldn't be helping them, would you?
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  AdviceDoctorposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Well, no. I mean, I love my patients and they are paying $320 a session, so I guess I should just suck it up..
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  rmcrayneposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Your profile says you are a psychiatrist in Alabama. Psychiatrists are MDs, who specialize/do residency in psychiatry. Shrink school? Really?!
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itechposted 13 years ago
Nice
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Randy Godwinposted 13 years ago
Yep, motorcycles, both on road and off-drag racing-aerobatic flying-parachutes-power boats-hang gliding-karate tournaments-smuggling- and other things. But they didn't seem like such a risk at the time.
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  earnestshubposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I'm too old for some of that, but I can still scare the hell out of myself on a bike.
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  Randy Godwinposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Me too Earnest! This was in the past, some not too long ago and I still love a fast bike. If you've never been in a fully aerobatic airplane, I can tell you, it's not nearly as fun as it looks.
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  earnestshubposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Yes I have and my stomach and I had a disagreement about G's. I am not much of a sailor either!
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  Randy Godwinposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  My cousin bought a Yak trainer when Russia needed a few bucks and offered me a ride. He was a crop duster by trade and was used to flying a few feet from the ground anyway. I have flown in small planes many times before but I found out why they called it a YAK.
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Himitsu Shugishaposted 13 years ago
One of the biggest risks I ever took was leaving the US to live in Japan and start a new career. It ended up being one the best decisions that I ever made, but it was absolutely scary at the time.
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  itechposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I too scared.
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Frugal Fannyposted 13 years ago
I sold my business and 95% of my belongings and flew to BC from Ontario, with only my cat and 2 pieces of luggage, to be with the man I love.

It's been brutally hard, but worth every bit of it.
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  itechposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I was thinking that I only took some unacceptable big risks but you were on much higher position then me.
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  Frugal Fannyposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  That's just in how you look at it.
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  Frugal Fannyposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  In fact, that's actually the second time I've done something like that. Last time, I moved to scotland for 3 years and I didn't even have my cat.
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  itechposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  What will be the Next city ?
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  Frugal Fannyposted 13 years agoin reply to this
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  itechposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  
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lyricsingrayposted 13 years ago
Changed religions as I had to marry someone of a very strict or family I should say as well. Biggest regret but at the time I took the risk to improve my life and start a family. NOT!
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  itechposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Religion - I also want to face this in nearby future, 8-9 years left.
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Miss Belgraviaposted 13 years ago
Interesting. Thanks.
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brimancandyposted 13 years ago
Well, one of the most recent risks I took was paying close to $80.00 to join a donation website, so that I could receive donations to save myself from being homeless in the future.

So, far it has been one of the biggest mistakes I have ever made. Number 1 reason being that I have not received a single penny in donations. Number 2 reason, I have opened myself up to more scams than you can imagine. Number 3, and, the one I hate most of all, is being ridiculed as being lazy because I no longer have a job. Even though I worked full time for 20 years.

It's one of those things that might sound good. But, in reality you soon learn that it is all a big lie. I heard about this site on the news, and paid them for a service that I am not getting any return from. That pisses me off.

But, it's one of those life lessons, and something that I would never do again, or suggest to anyone. Because it's worthless.
I would have more luck standing on the corner holding up a homeless sign. But, then I would probably get arrested. While charities who do the same thing, set up shop on the exact same corner. What a bunch of bull.
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itechposted 13 years ago
@Brimancandy,
That was a big risk & hope that you will recover your $80 as soon as from you writings. It's not the matter that we had lose so much money but good things is we have learned some lessons about life.
But keeping yourself at the door of loses in not a good thing.
Thanks for sharing these.
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lorlie6posted 13 years ago
In the '70's, I used to travel cross-country alone-from Alabama to California and back again-constantly. I loved the road. Now I'm a homebody, I suppose, but it was nuts when I look back and think that Ted Bundy was already out there.
And then drugs-so many drugs.
That's done, too, I'm thankful to say.
But I do still smoke, although I'm quitting on New Year's. Absolutely!
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mtsi1098posted 13 years ago
We decided to move states just because we were tired of the state we lived in...We sold our home, changed jobs and schools all in a few months...It worked as we have been in our current state for about 10 years
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PrettyPantherposted 13 years ago
In my younger days, I dabbled in a few different types of illegal drugs and lucky for me I didn't really like any of them.

I've never driven a motorcycle but I've ridden on the back of one that was traveling over 100 mph.

I went through a short phase where I slept around, often without protection (again, in my younger days).

But, the biggest risks I've taken in my life involve continuing to trust people (with some caution) who've burned me in one way or another. Sometimes it works out, sometimes it doesn't.
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ralwusposted 13 years ago
For my own happiness, yes, many risks. Lots of unprotected sex with wonderful women all, motorcycles and some drugs and too much Scotch at times.
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torimariposted 13 years ago
Going to Europe three times by myself when I was 19-21. Now I just turned 23... I miss it so much.
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Frugal Fannyposted 13 years ago
Oh, another one...one I regretted BIG TIME. I invested close to $5000 of my life savings into a stupid clickincome.com ecommerce business package, when (looking into it AFTER buying into it) I could have gotten the same thing for a fraction of the cost with much less pain. I'm still paying that off, 4 years later. Oh well, I guess I was naive, and that's what scams like that prey on.
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itechposted 13 years ago
You all were really amazing, Great risk takers, Hope you all enjoy you life like this way whenever any risky situation occurs.

" Risk make us to gain something. "
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Miss Belgraviaposted 13 years ago
Back to the topic -- My biggest risk was to give up my law practice, sell everything I owned, and move to London in 2006. The law had changed in my area of practice, and business went to hell, so I thought it was a good time for a mid-life crisis. I was completely broke, but I had a fabulous time, met some wonderful people, and had all kinds of experiences I would never have had as a tourist. To make ends meet, I worked as a nanny, bartender, and writer, but finally some family issues caused me to move back. I'm working on getting my visa so I can go back permanently and get a decent job, and plan to do it all over again, I hope within the year.
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  JetterV7posted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I wish you well with that. I am trying to enter the world of ecommerce and start all over again and it isn't easy. But it all works out for the better in the end. Best of luck!
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tantrumposted 13 years ago
Yes! Very silly ! to criticize another hubber just for having fun. And then,leave it at that !
All his comments are funny. If you don't have sense of humour, that's not his fault !
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Arthur Fontesposted 13 years ago
12th level Elf wizard casts freeze spell...
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  tantrumposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  It's not working on me !
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awareposted 13 years ago
i do everyday
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tantrumposted 13 years ago
Tough guy !
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  Bovine Currencyposted 13 years agoin reply to this
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Bovine Currencyposted 13 years ago
I have a Masters degree in the Arts Majoring in bullsh!t
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  tantrumposted 13 years agoin reply to this
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tantrumposted 13 years ago
@rmcrayne.
BTW I read his hubs and they're OK, even if his not a shrink.
all the data is accurate and is related to any Psychology book.
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tantrumposted 13 years ago
So I'm waiting for you.
show me where lies the irresponsibility.
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  rmcrayneposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Too difficult to track now as that user no longer exists, therefore I cannot go to his Hubtivity as I did previously. My previous statements are my opinion. I have worked around psychiatrists, psychologists and social workers my entire career. So I have an opinion and we disagree.
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  tantrumposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I accept you to disagree with me, but not to criticize a hubber in the process.
  If you thought he was wrong ,you should have told him, not me. But if you say he doesn't exist any more,there's nothing to discuss.
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  rmcrayneposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I did address the discrepancy to AdviceDoctor in my first post on this thread. He did not respond, except perhaps by closing out his account under that name.
  
  And if there were a vote on 'most criticizing hubbers', I'm certain I would not make the short list.
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tantrumposted 13 years ago
@rmcrayne

2 hours and no answer.

No comments
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  rmcrayneposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  Well, first time for everything. My first time that I'm aware of being bullied or baited by you.
  
  I was publishing hubs during this 2 hours.
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wesleyacarterposted 13 years ago
the biggest risk i ever took was leaving my job to work for myself.

using the tools given to you in the correct manner when there is no accountability but yourself, that is a risk.
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zzronposted 13 years ago
I think my biggest risk was becomming a truck driver trainer ( 18 wheeler ) and sleeping in the bunk when my student driver was driving.
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  EUNICE SMITHposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  MY BIGGEST RISK WAS GOING TO TURKEY AND BRINGING MY DAUGHTER AND FAMILY TO USA.
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  Rafiniposted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I definitely wouldn't want that job!!
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  Ghost32posted 13 years agoin reply to this
  I probably wouldn't want that job, either--and I'm a truck driver.
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pooja0908posted 13 years ago
The only person who never makes mistakes is the person who never does anything.
So take risk
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