|
|
||||||
| Real Life Stories Share your real life stories here. |
![]() |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
Ordained Dudeist Minister
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Out of my element, man
Posts: 93
|
Yeah, man, there's gotta be countless other ways to live your life than to sell yourself short and just rely on dealing. Granted, I've never been in your position, so I can't speak from experience, but, dude, you've already proven to yourself that you have the will to live and the will to fight for what's yours. Don't ~you~ think you deserve better than living day to day? Come on, bro. I don't care ~where~ you work, or how brainless you might think your job is, the fact remains that someone other than yourself even saw your potential. Your manager sees what kind of person you are and knows how responsible you are, or else you never would have been hired to manage under them. So you don't like tracking shipments, do something else! You seem to be bored where you are. You don't appear to be brain dead, so your brain is wandering since it wants something more from you. Even your psyche is demanding more from you! I think it would be different if you came here saying that you felt you needed to work the streets because you weren't able to handle working in the real world - that you just couldn't grasp it. But you not only seem to grasp your job, but you're doing it so well without even having to think about it that you're getting bored! That's actually an awesome complaint!
Man, I would think that becoming a dealer should be your last ditch attempt at survival, not a way to make your life more exciting. Shit, there's gotta be tons of jobs out there that might prove themselves to be more exciting for you that won't necessitate your putting your life or freedom on the line very day! Look, man, you've done your time on the streets, it could not have been fun or else you'd still be there. Look at yourself now compare to where you were before your current job. There's alot to be said about a steady paycheck and a comfortable bed to sleep in (assuming it's not a futon!!) Give yourself more credit as a survivor who did what you had to do to get to where you are now. And don't look back. Use your experiences to make yourself a better person - don't use it as something to fall back on. You're making the money now and you've made something of yourself. Don't piss it all away. As far as I can tell, let some other fool take all the risks - and just pay him for whatever weed, pills you need. Though there's a risk in ANY aspect of doing or dealing drugs, I will always take my chances being the former rather than the latter. I seriously wish you luck, man. Look for another job that you find more stimulating or try taking some night classes somewhere to go even farther. You're alright, man; just have some faith in yourself. |
|
|
|
Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 195
|
I know a guy just like what you're describing. My old dealer, Casper, lived out of his car but he had a ton of friends and hundreds of contacts. (he carried around two phones on him beceause he filled up the first ones phonebook). He would just sleep at a different persons house every night and every day he would move like 5 lbs worth of shit. Makes it impossible for 5-0 to get him beceause he don't even got an address.
Anyways dude if you wanna deal I say go ahead, just make sure to be slick about it. 5-0 everywhere these days. Althought if I were you I would think of a trade I would enjoy doing. That way you can deal to put yourself through colledge. |
|
|
|
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: cleveland
Posts: 178
|
MadReefer...Thank you man!!
You just helped me more then you'll ever know. Your right i stopped for a reason, and now i'm just looking back at the fun parts like damn I wish it was still like that. I just overlook all the negative things about it like the jail time Ive done, and the police harassment and what not. This job though I cant deal with it I'm thinking of maybe starting some kinda company or something like that. Thanks for the input guys I really appreciate it, cause its not like I can talk to people at work about this subject.
__________________
SOoooooo high |
|
|
|
Registered User
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Twilight Zone
Posts: 526
|
I had a friend, long time friend from childhood, same situation as you. He had a very hard time punching the time clock. He had several decent jobs for having no degree.(managed a pawn shop for several years, managed a chain of car washes for a couple years), had a great personality that got him places. Granted never rich, but had enough to live comfortably.
Back in the school years he always worked the streets and always had money. After a few years of paying uncle sam and fitting in with the main stream he'd had enough, and went back to dealing. Did great for a quite a few years (financially), was almost legit, he was gradually starting up a side business that was very close to letting him get away from dealing. He was never flashy with his money, didn't drive flashy vehicles. Kept it on the low down, and didn't sell anything but weed. He wasn't into meth or any other drugs. Didn't even drink. BAM he gets popped for a pound in a motel with a scale, he was smoking in the bathroom with the fan on, and a towel under the door, but someone still smelled it. He was able to leave while they waited for a warrent to search the room, at that point they hadn't searched the room and couldn't hold him. South of the border he goes and haven't heard from him since. He had been in some trouble in his past and knew he'd be doing prison time for sure. I here he has two kids now with a seniorita and can't work because he's not a citizen. Also heard he did a few days in a mexican prison for a mix up about a robbery, but was let go. Apparently he hopes he can come back when the statute of limitations is up, like 10 or 12 years. Make your decisions wisely, never know what may happen. If it were me, I'd start looking for a new job, a new job may get you over the burnout. |
|
|
|
Old School Stoner
Join Date: Jul 2002
Location: BC (bud country)
Posts: 3,993
|
Quote:
getting pulled over in a car with 5lbs in it would not be fin. Id say its not only easy but quite probable he'll be busted whenever the cops decide to take him down. its not like they need a warrant. and justblazed: you dont want to go back to the streets man. thats not a place to look forward too, its what you should be looking back on, and be glad you got out early. just stick with it mine, you arent any differant than the other hundred million 9-5 drones in the world, and hell, 80% of those people would kill to be given a management position. just dont let yourself get stuck. if this job has any more room for promotion, go for it. if not, start looking for better jobs you can apply your experience towards, or start taking night school classes. and finally, i find a lot of people that are stuck in a loop, a rut, whatever you want to call it, lack a creative outlet. all they do is work, eat, sleep, work, eat, sleep. its all input, no output, and your mind gets blocked up. start trying to do something to release emotional anxiety, be it an instrument, art, writing, sports, anything to get those synapses firing. hope you feel better soon man, stick it out, you'll be just fine.
__________________
i've never had a dream in my life, because a dreams something you wanted, but still haven't pursued. i knew what i wanted, and did it till it was done, so i've been living the dream i wanted to be since day ONE. Last edited by adamBC; 04-24-2007 at 10:27 PM. |
|
|
||
|
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: OH
Posts: 6
|
pick up some kind of hobby that you like a lot. like going to work isn't always something enjoyable, but maybe if you picked up like a club sport or something it would be something to look forward to? i have the same problem i get bored and sick of routine very very very easily. I joined a yoga class, and took guitar lessons, and stuff to change it up a little from my typical wake up go to class, go to work, go back to the apt. type deal. it helps get through school when i dont wanna go and get through work when i dont wanna deal with it because i have something to look forward to. Like for example, my yoga class was before class and it's something I enjoy so i'd actually wake up for it and then i'd go to my class because i figure, well i'm already up so i might as well go to class, where as before i'd sleep through my classes and not really have a reason to go.
|
|
|
|
Ordained Dudeist Minister
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Out of my element, man
Posts: 93
|
Quote:
Far out, man, you are more than welcome. I'm so glad I was able to provide a different perspective for you. And yeah, I've gotta say that starting your own business will definitely be a lot more exciting and absolutely very challenging. Keep your chin up and keep telling yourself that you can do anything you want as long as you want it bad enough. I wish you only the best of luck and success in whatever road you take. Be sure to keep us posted, alright? ![]() |
|
|
||
![]() |
| Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Pushkin's 'Onegin', [Entire Book] Russian Poetry | Durchii | The Artist's Corner | 4 | 08-18-2008 06:26 AM |
| the eyes of god | dirtydingusus | Spirituality And Philosophy | 16 | 04-15-2007 04:15 AM |
| 'The War On Drugs is Lost': Analysts | superjoint | General Marijuana News from around the World | 1 | 02-19-2007 07:47 PM |
| Help me out- lost my piece | Ollie1662 | Recreational Marijuana Use | 7 | 11-13-2006 11:07 PM |
| Depression | kuso | General | 3 | 11-14-2004 06:15 PM |
© Copyright 1999-2008
Grasscity.Com
All rights reserved.