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My passion is ...
languages, travel, learning of all forms and in all shapes, meeting people and experiencing new things
I know too much about ...
B movies, csi, forensic science trivia
My parents always told me ...
to go my own way and have confidence in myself
My childhood ambition ...
to become a stunt woman
My favorite memory ...
my wedding day (cheesy but true), my first trip outside Europe (NYC), the first time i saw dolphins in the wild... too many to write them all down - thankfully!
Why I write ...
it's the one thing i can do reasonably well without trying too hard - and actually enjoy!
What I am reading/watching/listening to ...
several books at any one time from pulp lit to philosophy plus mags on specific topics that i get interested by / movies, absolute film junkie (don't have TV though, to counteract the addiction)
My first job ...
journalist (tabloid); well aside from babysitter, shelf stacker, gift wrapper, waitress...
My best moment ...
mhm - passing my driving test must be in the top 5; my MA graduation day; the fist time i saw an article i had written published without too many corrections by the editor; I've learned to appreciate the small things in life, so difficult to say (that and I don't usually blow my own trumpet!)
My inspiration ...
to never forget to learn and grow and develop and eventually gain some wisdom and be able to pass it on
There's only one answer to this - no matter what addiction it is, yes!
No matter how long an addict has not been using / giving in to his urges, and no matter how successful s/he might have rebuilt their life, an alcoholic will always be an alcoholic, a heroin addict will always feel the itch and a gambler will have to fight every day to stay clear of potentially addictive situations.
Generally, the worst problem with addiction is that, while rehab or counselling may work to address the main issues, there is an underlying danger that the addictive behaviour is always easily transferred t...
Vanessa Fagan
Articles Written: 73