triplee the cool
Dec. 1st, 2004 05:11 pmHe was right when he said that I'd hunt people down, and he'd definitely be one of them. I've liked him since I first read anything from him on the Werewolf forum, and that like has only grown over time.
There's just something inherently likable about EEE. I get the feeling that I'd feel comfortable with him immediately upon meeting him and that I could talk to him about anything and be sure to get a receptive and sympathetic ear. That's a hell of a great quality, if you ask me. It's also kind of like he has these two sides to him that most people wouldn't think mesh, but they seem to do so rather nicely. He has a corporate job with which he's obviously quite accomplished (and understandably frustrated at times), yet we get to see the side of him that goes to clubs and concerts to dance and really let go. He certainly hasn't let the corporate world stop him from being who he is and enjoying what he enjoys. He loves music, and it's a big part of him. I understand that completely, being a huge music lover myself. It's great to see the enthusiasm with which he talks about such things. He could so easily let Corporate America stagnate him like so many others have, but he refuses to let that happen. Hell, how can you fault someone who dances to the radio? There's certainly no self-consciousness there to prevent him from just having fun. In the end, I seriously respect him, which to me is something of great importance. My respect isn't given lightly, after all.
All I can say is that I hope someday he finds himself a job that he really loves and with which he can be truly happy, because he certainly deserves it. He should be able to enjoy his work, after all. Someday I must travel to that part of the country and meet him, along with others, because it seems to cultivate the kinds of people I just have to get to know. I think that outside the Pacific Northwest, it's got the largest number of people that I absolutely adore living there. Be prepared for me, for I shall do it someday! Then you're stuck with me.
There's just something inherently likable about EEE. I get the feeling that I'd feel comfortable with him immediately upon meeting him and that I could talk to him about anything and be sure to get a receptive and sympathetic ear. That's a hell of a great quality, if you ask me. It's also kind of like he has these two sides to him that most people wouldn't think mesh, but they seem to do so rather nicely. He has a corporate job with which he's obviously quite accomplished (and understandably frustrated at times), yet we get to see the side of him that goes to clubs and concerts to dance and really let go. He certainly hasn't let the corporate world stop him from being who he is and enjoying what he enjoys. He loves music, and it's a big part of him. I understand that completely, being a huge music lover myself. It's great to see the enthusiasm with which he talks about such things. He could so easily let Corporate America stagnate him like so many others have, but he refuses to let that happen. Hell, how can you fault someone who dances to the radio? There's certainly no self-consciousness there to prevent him from just having fun. In the end, I seriously respect him, which to me is something of great importance. My respect isn't given lightly, after all.
All I can say is that I hope someday he finds himself a job that he really loves and with which he can be truly happy, because he certainly deserves it. He should be able to enjoy his work, after all. Someday I must travel to that part of the country and meet him, along with others, because it seems to cultivate the kinds of people I just have to get to know. I think that outside the Pacific Northwest, it's got the largest number of people that I absolutely adore living there. Be prepared for me, for I shall do it someday! Then you're stuck with me.