Q.
How many of you gone to check yourself at the mirror ?
Tags:
entertainment
Asked by venkatesaldevarajan,
16 Oct '11 09:33 am
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Answers (11)
1.
I do that as many times I wish to, because mirror never lies...!
Answered by Dil Se, 16 Oct '11 09:35 am
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5.
This is a technique used for improving self confidence. But being confident enough i dont feel like doing it at this stage of my life.
Answered by ROCK AUSTIN, 16 Oct '11 09:57 am
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8.
I left St. Louis feeling pretty good. On my flight back to sunny Los Angeles, I remember feeling relieved that
(1) I had successfully given 4 (!) presentations at my conference, and
(2), as I mentioned in my last post, I had found a wedding dress I felt comfortable in (and which gave my mom goosebumps).
Yet, I felt ill at ease when reflecting on the dress situation. Was all that really necessary? Did my happiness over dress #2 outweigh the expense and self-centered obsessing I had gone through to get it? Was this my first slippery-sloped step toward bridezilla land? Sighing, I decided to channel Scarlett O'Hara and "think of it tomorrow." Determined to distract myself, I turned to the first page of a new book, The Birth of Venus, by Sarah Dunant.
Within 2 pages of the prologue, this project was planted in my mind. Here is what I read:
No one had seen her naked until her death. It was a rule of the order that the Sisters should not look on human flesh, neither their ...more
Answered by Madhutrisha Sengupta, 16 Oct '11 09:35 am
(1) I had successfully given 4 (!) presentations at my conference, and
(2), as I mentioned in my last post, I had found a wedding dress I felt comfortable in (and which gave my mom goosebumps).
Yet, I felt ill at ease when reflecting on the dress situation. Was all that really necessary? Did my happiness over dress #2 outweigh the expense and self-centered obsessing I had gone through to get it? Was this my first slippery-sloped step toward bridezilla land? Sighing, I decided to channel Scarlett O'Hara and "think of it tomorrow." Determined to distract myself, I turned to the first page of a new book, The Birth of Venus, by Sarah Dunant.
Within 2 pages of the prologue, this project was planted in my mind. Here is what I read:
No one had seen her naked until her death. It was a rule of the order that the Sisters should not look on human flesh, neither their ...more
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