![]() |
Its about 82 and breezy here in LA.
|
I'm sick of Summer, but her caddy Autumn is still pretty hot.
|
Yeah I have to say I'm sick of summer as well. It's even worse when you have to work in the shit. My A/C unit is a POS, I can barely keep my house cool, in the winter I can crank up the woodstove and keep my house 90 friggin' degrees with no problem. No effing yard work to do in the winter either. **** YOU SUMMER, YOU SUCK!
|
I enjoy the winter here in Kansas City. People in Florida made me laugh though when it got down to 65 people were wearing winter coats and stocking caps.
|
Central Illinois has definitely been a doggy bastard this summer, but atleast the midwest gets its 4 seasons, the more i've lived in other climates...the more i like the midwest' seasons & i cant WAIT for fall.
Lightly warm days & crisp, breezy nights. Perfect weather + football = What a great time of the year. |
So.... what's the over/under on when Frazod start a winter rant, wishing spring/summer was here?
:D |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Too cold - dress for it Too hot - suffer, bitch |
i like the heat it seems like it gets me unhung over faster. Ususally i just wash up on some rock either in a lake or in my yard after a long night at the bars and i just bake in the sun and sweat the whiskey out. in the winter I can't freeze it out of me
|
Quote:
|
I think I know where you are all coming from. It's Called Reverse Seasonal Affective Disorder-RSAD
Seasonal affective disorder, also known as S.A.D., winter depression or the winter blues is an affective, or mood, disorder. Most SAD sufferers experience normal mental health throughout most of the year, but experience depressive symptoms in the winter or summer. The condition in the summer is often referred to as Reverse Seasonal Affective Disorder. SAD can be a serious disorder and may require hospitalization. There is also potential risk of suicide in some patients experiencing SAD. One study reports 6-35% of sufferers required hospitalization during one period of illness.[3] The symptoms of SAD mimic those of dysthymia or clinical depression. At times, patients may not feel depressed, but rather lack energy to perform everyday activities.[1] Norman Rosenthal, a pioneer in SAD research, has estimated that the prevalence of SAD in the adult United States population is between about 1.5 percent (in Florida) and about 9 percent (in the northern US). What a damn shame. |
Quote:
Yeah, I guess I could have this stupid disorder. Or perhaps I just hate the heat and humidity because I'm fat, Dr. Freud. But in case I do have RSAD and decide to check myself out over it, I'll be sure and take you and Norman with me. :whackit: |
Quote:
"Hey ladies, check out my post count!" |
Quote:
Thanks for playing. |
I don't mind the summer so much, but it was great sending the kids back to school this week.
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 03:02 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.