Monday, July 6, 2009

For One Day

FOR ONE DAY
Over the July 4th weekend, I had the opportunity to do what I love most-- spending time with friends and family. Those moments above all others I hold dearest to my heart. While the tequilla was flowing and bellies expanding from a fine feast, we gathered 'round the firepit to start waxing poetic. I threw out the question:
"What would you want to do, who would you want to be, for one day."
The answers varied... from me saying Megan Fox and her 23-inch waist, to my friend Nat wishing she could repair a broken relationship with her father, to Matt saying he would love to be an ER doctor.
It was nice to role play. Sometimes as adults we forget to daydream, or dream at all. We get caught up in all the things being an adult means. Perhaps we all need to personally define for ourselves what that means.
So now, I ask YOU.
"What would you want to do, who would you want to be, for one day."
This is not to say that you are dissatisfied with your life. This is for fun. It's not for a deep metaphysical discussion on manifesting and creating one's life. I'm down with all of that. This is just an exercise in fun, and tapping into that fantasy part of yourself that sometimes needs watered.
Please comment. I want to know.
INCLUDE:
Your first name
Age
Location (City/State or Country)
Occupation
xoxo,
RiRi
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And now, I present the legal-ese portion of this post...
If you post your comment, you agree to the following:
"I consent to the reproduction of my statements (the Interview) and grant to Rita Riter (the Company), licensees and sucessors the right to copy, reproduce, and use all or a portion of the statements for incorporation in the following work "For One Day" (the "Work.")
I permit the use of all or a portion of the Interview in the Work in all forms of media including advertising and related promotion throughout the word and in perpetuity. I grant the right to use my name in connection with all uses of the Interview and waive the right to inspect or approve use of my Interview as incorporated in the Work. I release the Company and Company's assigns, licensees and successors from any claims that may arise regarding the use of the Interview including any claims of defamation, invasion of privacy, or infringement of moral rights, rights of publicity or copyright. I acknowledge that I have no ownership rights in the Work."

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