khendron

This is my problem right there. No matter how much I exercise, I never ever get addicted to it. I've had years where I have been very fit, exercising and playing sports everyday, but I have never reached a point where I would feel bad for missing a workout.

I run with a local running club, and often hear other runners talking about getting "runner's high." I never get runner's high, I just get tired. My runs get easier the better shape I am in, but I dread heading out for every single one.

EDIT: Thanks for all the suggestions. I get the idea that it is better to enjoy yourself while exercising. I agree completely. But no matter how much I enjoy playing a sport, I enjoy not playing it much more. Nothing makes me happier than having a game cancelled due to weather.

Cycling was by far my favourite exercise. I used to cycle to work, 25km each way. I also played bicycle polo, which was an absolute blast. I'm in a new job, however, which is not as convenient for cycling, and suffered an injury which rules out any more polo :-(

Hello Mr. Cantwell! You designed so many of the iconic images of our time. But have you ever looked back at something you designed and wished, despite its popularity, that you had done it differently?

Hi Stuart! My wife and I like to listen to your stories when we are on long distance driving trips. Although I have to confess that one time I almost drove off the highway, I was laughing so hard.

You've been a great inspiration to humourous speeches I've written for Toastmasters contests. When I write them, I always imagine them being read in your voice.

My question: Do you draw on real life experiences for your stories? Are they embellished stories from your personal circle of friends and acquaintances, or do adapt things related to you by complete strangers, or do they come entirely out of your head?

Cheers!