is quirkily serious about LIFE, LOVE, LEARNING and entertainment.
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Do not do these at home or while out on a date, unless you want to paint yourself into a corner:
If you want to be someone's "Perfect Date,"
do not complain,
love what your date loves,
make your date feel good about himself,
be giddily excited about commuting,
look beyond your date's flaws and compensate for his lack of preparedness by accepting anything and everything he gives / or does not give,
show him that you're willing to put up with anything because you think you're perfect like that sans your real feelings about walking out in the wet muddy street wearing white pants.
There's a fine line between being "game" and being "always game."
Being game is accepting what IS and going with it. You roll with the punches, you take anything as it comes along, you're a "koboy," you're not "maselan," you're not "ma-ewwww," you're not "maarte."
But if you're "always game for anything" even if there is no need to be, even if the moment doesn't call for it,
you could end up saying 'yes' when you mean 'no,'
you could end up doing something you didn't want to,
you could also end up getting Hepa-B from eating too much peddled kwek-kwek.
If you're always game while you are young, you could - as you "mature" - morph into this mother in this Bear Brand commercial who is "Always Present, Never Absent" - maybe until she gets chronic-fatigue syndrome or osteoporosis from doing anything and everything all at once.
Who said she should be "Always Game" or "Always Present, Never Absent" anyway?
Maybe KFC's bucket meal did?
Yes, it is never too early to condition your child to be a dutiful superwoman like mommy. Notice that both parents came home from work but it is still mommy's job to make dinner.