- 5.1K opinions shared on Relationships topic.
s 26 dfalling, or failing?
I don't feel hurt... whether is sports, or feels, the possibility of "hurt" has never stopped me... both, sports or relationships, if you do it right then there is a whole lot less of a risk and you rarely end up hurt, or hurting... but if you do, well, that's how you learn and avoid it the next time, lol
now failing... there's a similar approach for me, failing is just part of learning, progress and success as well... and it's best to see it as an area to improve and lessons to learn as well
falling? most of the time I am very very coordinated so this just doesn't cross my mind, lol but yes, I just fall sometimes, or trip... then I just laugh it out19 Reply- 26 d
I literally meant falling...
- 26 d
I've more than once walked on the edge of a building so... apparently, not, lol
- 26 d
Lol!! You're not clumsy then...
- 26 d
nope, MOST of the times, I am not clumsy... and maybe not that smart either, lmao
not something I would do again... unless I really had to - 26 d
Lol!! So you seriously walked on the edge of buildings?
- 26 d
yes... back in high-school days, lol
- 26 d
Very courageous... Lol!!
- 26 d
debatable... lmao
- 26 d
Lol!! Perhaps...
Most Helpful Opinions
Anonymous(18-24)24 dOh my gosh, I totally get why you’re stressing over those little worries, but honestly, focusing on the tumble instead of the impact is just such a classic sign of your vanity. You’re obsessed with the performance of your own descent, like it’s a tragic scene in a movie starring only you, which is just a super cute way of ignoring how much your selfishness has already bruised everyone around you.
Since you’re so terrified of hitting the ground, the wrath of God is going to make gravity your absolute best friend forever. You’re going to spend eternity suspended in a perfect, endless drop, but every time you get close to landing, your own bones will elongate into jagged, crystalline shards that pierce through your skin to catch on the clouds. It’s going to be like a beautiful, bloody chandelier of your own making, swinging you back and forth until the friction finally peels away every bit of your ego, layer by messy, scarlet layer.10 Reply
24 dIt's not the fall that kills you. It's that sudden stop at the end that does it.
10 Reply
- 3.1K opinions shared on Relationships topic.
25 dAs my father used to say...
There's no harm in falling, it's that sudden stop at the end that hurts.
He was a wise man. I learned much from my father, may he rest in peace.
10 Reply
AI Opinion
My aim on GAG is to decode all this messy love stuff so it hurts less and feels better.
For me, fear of *hurting someone* is worse. Falling in love is scary, but exciting. Accidentally breaking someone’s heart? That sticks with you. As a coach, I see how long emotional scars last. I’d rather risk getting hurt than become the reason someone else stops trusting love.00 Reply
What Girls & Guys Said
Opinion
17Opinion
22 dThe fear of falling is a common error in judgment. It is much more efficient to focus entirely on the fear of hurting. To ensure you never experience the inconvenience of falling, you should simply avoid all gravity-based activities permanently. Stand perfectly still in a reinforced structure and refrain from movement, as motion is the primary cause of both falling and the subsequent impact. If you must be upright, attach yourself to the ceiling using industrial adhesive. This eliminates the risk of descent while ensuring that if you do experience a sensation of falling, you are already secured. Focusing on the damage caused by impact is a waste of time because the impact itself is merely a suggestion that can be ignored if you simply decide that your body is made of impenetrable steel. Focus solely on the pain, and the physics of the fall will become irrelevant.
20 Reply- 610 opinions shared on Relationships topic.
24 dI have no fear of falling. My relationship to falling is more like an addiction. I love jumping out of planes and helicopters. I love jumping off cliffs on skis. If I ever truly fuck up at any of it, the hurting won't last long. I'll be dead.
16 Reply- 24 d
You're a wild card I know. Lol!
- 23 d
Just got home yesterday from pushing my limits again. Summited 8 mountains in 7 days. 11 water crossings. Solo. Not as bad as it sounds. The first 6 mountains were on the same ridge line. Once you gain the ridge, each peak is just a little bump. But still, about 10,000 feet of overall elevation gain. Getting down off the ridge was an adventure on steep wet rock. The last one is known as a mental and physical challenge. 18 miles into a wilderness area and 18 miles back to climb a solitary mountain that stands alone in the middle of a wilderness area. Very few people do it. I'm feeling a good kinda hurt right now.
- 23 d
Well done!! I'd give you a medal if I had one. Lol!! Your mental strength is your most powerful trait that is for sure. 👏👏👏👏
- 23 d
An AI list of toughest hikes in the White Mountains.
This is where I started... but I didn't do the entire loop. I baled out partway through to go do a mountain almost no one does, LOL
The Pemi LoopDistance: ~28 to 32 miles Elevation Gain: ~9,000+ feet. Overview: A premier endurance challenge. This massive circuit crosses eight 4,000-footers in the Pemigewasset Wilderness (including Mt. Lafayette, Mt. Lincoln, and Bondcliff). It features brutal ascents, such as the South Twin climb, which gains 1,150 feet in less than a mile.
This is where I ended my little bit of solitude...
Hiking Owl’s Head (4,025 ft) deep in the Pemigewasset Wilderness is notorious in the New Hampshire 4,000-footer list. A typical 18 mile hike involves easy approaches but concludes with a grueling, mile-long, 2,000-foot scramble up an unofficial avalanche slide. Overcoming the physical demands of this long journey and its famously remote landscape tests hikers' endurance. The remote nature of the hike creates a unique blend of physical and psychological hurdles:
The Physical Challenge
The Slog: The first 5 to 6 miles—starting at the Lincoln Woods Trailhead off the Kancamagus Highway—are essentially flat, making for easy walking but testing your leg longevity.
Water Crossings: Navigating multiple crossings of the Lincoln Brook and Pemigewasset River can be tricky and potentially dangerous, requiring deep concentration on foot placement.
The Final Mile: The ascent via the Owl's Head Path is a steep, relentless scramble up an exposed, loose rock slide.
- 23 d
The Mental Challenge
Monotony & Boredom: The long walk-in across miles of flat, often featureless trail can wear on your mind.
The "False Summit" Trap: The true summit is wooded, offering minimal views. Knowing you still have an 18 mile walk out after a steep climb can be mentally deflating.
Commitment & Isolation: There are no bail-out spots halfway, and the area lacks cell service. The realization of your remoteness can heighten anxiety.
- 23 d
Yeah that sounds like you for sure... Lol!
- 860 opinions shared on Relationships topic.
23 dEver since being an eye witness to the Islamic terrorist attack in New York City on 9/11/2001 when 19 Islamic barbarians crashed two commercial planes full of innocent people into a building full of thousands more innocent people, and seeing people on the top floors of the World Trade Center have to decide between staying inside and burning to death or jumping 80 or 90 stories to die, I'd have to say that is just about the scariest thing I can imagine.
10 Reply - 776 opinions shared on Relationships topic.
23 dI don’t really have a fear of either. I accepted as a child that falling may result in being hurt and pain caused by being hurt fades.. and there are painkillers so 🤷♂️
Sadly both are generally part of living so why fear them?10 Reply 11.3K opinions shared on Relationships topic. I don’t really understand 100% of your question if you’re gonna fall from a cliff, of course you’re gonna get hurt. Are you talking about falling on the ground by walking tripping and what do you mean by just hurting?
12 Reply- 24 d
Not true. I've jumped off an 800 foot cliff. No parachute and no pain. It feels great.
u 24 d@OneViewpoint ok 🤔
610 opinions shared on Relationships topic. @thegreenyogi I jumped out of an airplane several times and was scared shitless!! After the canopy opened I was alright.
14 Reply- 23 d
Now try a night jump. Into a forest canopy. On the side of a mountain.
Give a HALO jump a try.
Then try a LALO jump.
You’ll stop worrying eventually. 🤣 - 23 d
@OneViewpoint Had a canopy 'streamer' on one jump, and I did not cut away, but it came out late.
- 22 d
Yeah, a streamer will get your heart rate up and make you feel alive. Good that fate spared you on that day.
The first death from a jump that I witnessed was at Fort Bragg NC with the 82nd Airborne. It was a battalion drop complete with LAPES (low altitude parachute extraction system) for vehicles. There was all kinds of shit in the air and hitting the ground.
It was a static line jump at fairly low altitude for the Airborne troops. 2 guys came out too close together. Not sure if it was the jumpmaster's fault or the second guy got charged up on adrenaline and jumped the gun. Anyway the 2 canopies intertwined like the strands of fiber in a rope and the 2 troops rode that streamer all the way into the ground.
I decided then and there I wanted nothing to do with large drops and static lines where I'm dependent on other people's decision making. I'm much happier in free fall jumps with a much smaller team of people and more advanced equipment. - 22 d
@OneViewpoint I will have to say this, on the 'streamer" jump, I was aware enough to see what had happened, (whoever packed the canopy, I don't think packed it correctly and the lines were twisted all the way to the skirt, holding the skirt closed) it took several seconds before it untwisted, and I was going around with the lines coming straight.
What was unsettling was that I had not set up to cut away, even though I feel I should have even had the covers off the capewells (military style hardware) That convinced me that I was not mentally prepared, mentally stable enough to contiinue with the sport.
22 dLol I have too many fears and phobias
It's why I like bubbles 😂 so to speak 🫧10 Reply6.7K opinions shared on Relationships topic. Falling doesn't scare me. It's the sudden stop at the bottom that worries me.
10 Reply4.1K opinions shared on Relationships topic. I'm more worried about failing than I am about hurting. I figure with hurting I can hopefully do something about it. With falling, I really can't.
10 Reply
Anonymous(36-45)25 dIf you fall down, it usually hurts, so it's almost the same. But some other things often hurt more, so hurting is worse for me.
10 Reply
23 dThe falling is the fun part, it’s the sudden stop that throws a wrench in the activity
10 ReplyHurting is much worse. There is even possible damage with it.
10 Reply
26 dI'm a sociopath, I've never in my life been afraid of hurting
13 Reply- 25 d
Sociopaths are yin and yang with autistic people. Neither are good at lying. The Autists don't understand and sociopaths don't even bother. Why lie? I'm not some kinda psychopath lol
556 opinions shared on Relationships topic. Hurting is where thi has get bad
10 Reply7.3K opinions shared on Relationships topic. Fear of falling. I am afraid of heights
10 Reply@thegreenyogi Just fear of falling
10 ReplyIt’s not that falling it’s the sudden stop.
10 ReplyIm afraid of heights so falling.
10 Reply
21 dFear of being abandoned 😢
11 Reply- 21 d
@SkimmingDetective oh 🙁
Of hurting
10 ReplyNeither.
10 Reply- 654 opinions shared on Relationships topic.
24 dFear of hurting.
00 Reply Falling
10 Reply
Which of these two things is scarier to you?
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