- Bad days once what can be learnt, has been learnt.
- Combat trousers and shaved heads when going through US immigration.
- The wetness of rain: take the walk anyway.
- Having long meetings. Ever again.
- The labels unhelpful teachers gave you.
- Multiple lists: one is fine.
- Talking when you might be listening.
- Limiting beliefs.
- Such as logic is ever enough.
- The standard 'OK'.
- Cheap and nasty chocolate.
- Regrets. Seriously.
- Buying stuff you don't need.
- Talking English all the time when in a beautiful foreign land.
- Any kind of coffee with syrup.
- Reasons why you can't do something.
- Training shoes which smell.
- Any kind of possibility that you have been to enough art museums
- Pythagoras's Theorem.
- Yoga moves you can't pronounce.
- Believing you are the first.
- Socks with holes in them.
- Your walking boots at the door.
- Your car when you could walk.
- That your financial adviser has any more of a clue than you do about markets, pensions or investments.
- The need for approval.
- Being unwell ever again.
- Worrying about which is a your favourite Beatles album.
- Your swiss army knife when flying with just 'carry on'.
- The tears before the hugs.
- The hard work before the transformation.
- The typings at 5am before the book deal.
- The gloom before the breakthrough.
- The wondering before her txt.
- The PowerPoint slide-deck.
- The old Life before you finally, finally decided.
- Any drink which contains any trace of a corn syrup molecule.
- Your facebook password/s
- Interactions where you are addressed as 'chief'.
- Chain hotels on ring-roads.
- The storm before the calm.
- Thinking your gut and or your heart is wrong about a decsion.
- That the pie for success is of finite size.
- Any kind of retail loyalty scheme.
- Rationalisation, justification, blame and complaining.
- The queues to the ferry before the French open roads
- Any disclaimer on the phone line when you ring your bank or a software company.
- That you have to do press-ups in batches of ten.
- That you can predict anything from a spreadsheet.
- That yesterday will predict tomorrow.