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Clean living is less fun

Depends.
If you want fun and as a result you only have afew year to live Vs 50+ years ...
which one do you choose?
 
^ Yeah but living those 50 years could mean a lot more fun...but if the future was written in stone as 50 years of misery I would prefer the early exit. But, it isn't so I wouldn't.
 
menothinks a 1st world no a wot a live is a mean
_ we die wit happy smile a no a folk a job makin bullets ans nice students wit degrees world ova_
dat a sweet say

thankyou

_ alls bend _
ooh organice
 
Dejavudoo said:
Enjoying one's life and defining that as "fun" are different things. There are many people who do have fun but do not see it as any raison d'etre.

Martin Luther King. Fun.

Frank Lloyd Wright. Fun.

The Wright Brothers. Fun.

Abraham Lincoln. Fun.

Elie Wiesel. Fun.

Leontyne Price. Fun.

Diana Nyad. Fun.

Stephen Hawking. Fun.

President Obama. Fun.

Ralph Nader. Fun.

Somehow, "fun" doesn't marry up with the names.
Click to expand...

Imposing some personal definition of fun doesn't wash. Some of those names most definitely "marry up" with the concept of fun.
 
Dejavudoo said:
Nice try, but there isn't an objective observer who would define the named worthies on that list as "put here for fun."

They are known for their merit, their accomplishments, and their sense of purpose. That they could or did enjoy their work and lives, or have fun, was not the question; rather, it is not what they were "here for."

There is nothing personalized about my interpretation of the meaning of fun. It remains largely about amusement and enjoyment.
Click to expand...

Your definition is extremely personal -- the Wright brothers were definitely fun.

These are fun:

algebra
astronomy
ballistics
chemistry
geometry


As for people, Bill Gates used to be fun; Elon Musk still is.

Many, many TED talks are fun.

Researching for a story can be quite fun.
 
Could you tell me how's life in dirty living? :confused:
 
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