tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10650811.post8612115685207847518..comments2007-03-02T00:58:06.564-08:00Comments on We'll die with our options open: Commit to a sandwich toppingBethhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02749478271278051500noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10650811.post-49603534077421217252007-03-02T00:58:00.000-08:002007-03-02T00:58:00.000-08:00Being faithful, dedicated, and otherwise committed...Being faithful, dedicated, and otherwise committed is one of the most difficult positions to be in, simply because dedication and faithfulness are components of your lower brain whilst "commitment" is part of your higher brain.<BR/><BR/>If only it were so easy to suppress the highly developed sense of "team" that some of us have. Things certainly would be a lot easier to decide, simply because being selfish and thinking of what's right for you would be first nature and you could pull out of any dive that an overdeveloped sense of "team" might cause.<BR/><BR/>Being sensitive to the needs and emotions of others is definitely a benefit and a hazard. Unfortunately, it also breeds depression, so there it is...<BR/><BR/>If nothing else, the Subway sandwich is through your system in 12 hrs max. Other choices you make stick around for quite a bit longer, so don't worry about Subway so much. It's apparently better for you in some ways to eat a consistent meal for lunch (read:the same damn thing), since your body adjusts to the calories in that lunch and is able to work from there in a consistent manner. <BR/><BR/>I admit I am not a physician, though I've been accused of playing one on TV.Mr. Smoothttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02335528339968383750noreply@blogger.com