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If those were my options I'd totally give it to a friend, but tbh I'd rather give it to an enemy.

I have no desire to relive childhood, I don't think it could possibly have been made any more pleasant for me but it wasn't something I would voluntarily go back to without some excellent reason, and I don't think I would do any better next time.

If they get a parent swap there are some friends I would happily hand it out to, but if it's just a do-over in general I'd rather give it to someone I didn't like - after all, they might turn out better next time!

(hi guys, it is Procrastination O'Clock here, where I bury my head in the sand and try not to do anything worthwhile for a month or so in order to recharge - I am still available for doing minor useful things but given I now have three Possible Major Projects that people are failing to get back to me about, I don't have any Major Planning Space or amazing reserves of cope right now)

Date: 2010-05-25 01:12 pm (UTC)From: [identity profile] 1st-law.livejournal.com
I guess whether or not it's good in the general case is not trivial.

In my case I have a strong relationship with my parents who have treated me with respect since an early age. In many ways I feel less respected now by my peers than I was in school.

With regards to schooling and opportunity: I'm fortunate to come from a very wealthy family and my parents sought my input at many stages on how (and in which country) I should be educated.

It's true ages 0-5 might really suck. If we're allowed to choose how we regain our memories I think getting them back gradually about age 7 or 8 might be the way to go.

After that it's basically a question of whether a life of lesuire and boring routine is a curse or not.

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Michelle Taylor

January 2025

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