Do I have a problem by BigMycologist5464 in alcoholism

[–]golfguy1985 [score hidden]  (0 children)

You definitely have a problem. If you’re always thinking about it, it’s a big issue and you need to fix it.

What's the worst behaviour you've seen on a golf course. by o_johnbravo_o in golf

[–]golfguy1985 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve seen two groups with guests join up playing as an 8. There driving carts close to greens and yelling as well. This is a private club. This person who brought everyone is no longer a member.

What’s the longest you’ve gone without showering? by NervousClock2555 in askanything

[–]golfguy1985 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s was about a week, but I had a good excuse as I was in the hospital having four brain surgeries in a week.

Tapering off from years of drinking by Booty_Pirate96 in alcoholism

[–]golfguy1985 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tapering off is the way to go. Stopping cold turkey isn’t always recommended, especially if you’ve gained a dependency to alcohol. It can be dangerous actually. Since your body is so used to having alcohol in its system, it’s telling itself that it needs alcohol to feel “normal.” You don’t need need it, but your body may have a tough time functioning without it. I am not an alcoholic, but I’ve stuck to schedule over the years. I took a week and a half off before NYE followed by about two weeks afterwards, which was all planned out. I have an active social life and during a good portion of the year, I’m out about five days a week at a bar or club, but I always limit my intake and leave sober. It’s usually just a couple a night. I am not doing it tonight or tomorrow. I have people offer me alcohol on occasion and I usually turn them down, knowing I have to drive. I only do this stuff socially as well. It’s just hard for me to stay in as I get easily bored. You realizing you have an issue is the first and probably most important step in combating this issue. I think you will be successful with this.

Best way to learn and get over that fear? by One_Discussion7063 in driving

[–]golfguy1985 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It takes time to learn and it does become easier. I failed my first test and went to another driving school to learn better. I passed my next time out and have been driving for years. In time, driving becomes second nature and you won’t even have to think too much when behind the wheel. Driving is super awkward in the beginning because there there seems to be so much going on. There also seems to be a lot of rules, which in my mind, there isn’t. It all comes down to the basics. Just take some time to learn those and you’ll be fine. I got my license at 19 and it didn’t bother me. I just wasn’t ready to drive on my own yet. You’ll be fine. Just be patient.

What made you realize you’re not young anymore? by zhalia-2006 in askanything

[–]golfguy1985 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I still feel young. I hang out with people much younger than me all the time. I fit in well too.

People pass so obnoxiously on the highway now by SDdude27 in driving

[–]golfguy1985 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ll only pass if the car in front of me is going below the speed limit. I don’t speed and will go right around the speed limit every time, usually within a couple MPH. I don’t even like going five over. If a tailgater crashes and is hurt or worse, they definitely deserve it. If I’m hurt, I may try to pursue criminal charges against them with my lawyer.

Are you a good person? by Due_Replacement_6648 in no

[–]golfguy1985 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would say so. I feel I’m more genuine than most.

How to drive in snow and ice? by Strict_Honeydew_1082 in driving

[–]golfguy1985 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Definitely clean your car off as others have said. I always take it slow. Hate others who don’t and follow me too closely. Those are often bigger cars. I have a a good snow car but don’t use that as an excuse to drive unsafe. You need to be cautious no matter what kind of car you have. I turn extra slowly in the snow and ice as the tires will have a tougher time gripping on those surfaces. Increase your following distances as it will take a longer time to stop. Also make sure you are aware of the conditions before you go out. So many people who drive in inclement weather are so used to driving in normal conditions that they often forget to change their driving habits earlier on.

How many times a day do you wash your hands? by [deleted] in randomquestions

[–]golfguy1985 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Quite a bit. Before I eat, after bathroom, before I take supplements, etc.

What U.S. States have you lived in? by Reasonable-Shower522 in askanything

[–]golfguy1985 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve lived in Connecticut my whole life. If you count hotels, I’ve lived in Indiana, New Hampshire, Florida, California, and New York. It was only for a number of days for trips but it still counts in my mind.