TranceAddict Forums (www.tranceaddict.com/forums)
- Chill Out Room
-- the most humbling experiences in your life
Pages (2): [1] 2 »
the most humbling experiences in your life
one night, I played 5 on 5 pickup basketball against some fellow asians at my church and our team lost 50-49. we even had home court advantage since they were visiting, and we seemed to have better players too. It truly was humbling
and I don't mean to be a tryhard by saying "oh I did drugs or whatever." that's what I was looking for - a good experience. I ended up being fooled and bought 3 e pills laced with heroin or something very obscure. It had no positive effect, and I was bedridden for like 3 hours while being tormented throughout my body. That humbling experience made me more conscience in seeking God's help.
there was so much zest for life but now pride is almost broken. I'm wondering what yall went through that made you a modest, refined individual.
Being homeless on a beach during a hurricane.
you're a certified soldier, that's all.
taking too much k and shitting in my own shoes by accident.
you're still THAT member on this forum.
i've got your member right here.
moderation is realization that one can always be ignorant. arrogance is only allowed when one is above and beyond intelligence. make sure you are confident, and make sure you are willing to learn, in order to not be stuck in the mistakes of stupidity or the mistakes of the assumptions of your intelligence.
i've got your intelligence right here. *points at erection*.
once, i managed to piss off a ho even before we started doin' the nasty. she called her bodyguard who promptly threw me out 
but yeah that was pretty humbling.
ahhhh the joys of paying for trollops.
i work with the some of the most talented guys in the music industry so i get schooled every day. Most humbling, having to conduct the NYP. I was 30. IT was just a one time thing but considering guys like Mahler, Bernstein, Toscanini , i mean people that are pretty much on the same level as say Beethoven , and then having to face the orchestra with them , the best musicians in the world knowing they are the best knowing the history give you that look like what the fuck do you think you are doing. That one took a few benzos and some adderal to balance it out so i didn't pass out.
Almost dying and then thinking for almost a week that I was possibly in a coma/dead and just dreaming I was ok/alive... it's humbling when you look at life with a renewed perspective
Probably going through a brutal 7-hour series of interviews and 4 additional phone interviews complete with full grilling of my technical knowledge with regard to microcomputer architecture when I was trying to get the job at Intel, only for them to not hire me. It was very humbling, considering I had been in college for 5 years trying to get a job like that. Looking back, I had no business working there, since microprocessors aren't really my area of expertise, but it was humbling to put in so much effort only to be denied at the very end. Just had to pick up my skirt and look for another job, and I think I did just fine 
Re: Re: the most humbling experiences in your life
the experiences people went through have definitely been eye-opening for me.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Euforix Reading this part of your post is very humbling. |
Ironically, it was yesterday. Had medical semiotics exam and had to show on a patient how a manoeuvre was done. It was one of the simplest ones in the book, however I had skipped those and practiced a lot on the difficult ones.
In front of the hospital chief and the doctor that was taking care of my group, I failed big time with it at which point the chief asks me why I didn't study. Never felt so low in my entire fucking life. I knew all the other stuff so passed with a high mark, but didn't even have the guts to look them in the eye.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluid_wave_test
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Chimney Ironically, it was yesterday. Had medical semiotics exam and had to show on a patient how a manoeuvre was done. It was one of the simplest ones in the book, however I had skipped those and practiced a lot on the difficult ones. In front of the hospital chief and the doctor that was taking care of my group, I failed big time with it at which point the chief asks me why I didn't study. Never felt so low in my entire fucking life. I knew all the other stuff so passed with a high mark, but didn't even have the guts to look them in the eye. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluid_wave_test |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Mattsanity. wow you really posted at the right time because I'm studying to become a personal support worker and I really need to know how to deal with patients too. I respect your story. |
Personal support workers can't believe in God, because I'm pretty sure that they don't hire liars.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by Chimney Deal with patient as in examinations or how to handle them in conversations? |
| quote: |
| Originally posted by zyklon-jay Personal support workers can't believe in God, because I'm pretty sure that they don't hire liars. |
so you actually change the bed pan?
^yes. I can't do certain things like sticking equipment inside them.
you'll stop believing in God after you see cancer dumps.
God really does allow BS to occur, but I believe he has a master plan that will benefit the world in the end.
yeah, the rear end. cancer shits.
if you really think about it, the secret to life is procreating and taking big shits.
Powered by: vBulletin
Copyright © 2000-2021, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.