A bit of both, to be honest. Take sport, for example, I like doing a range of sports, but I also like to try new ones if I get the chance. However, trying new things does make me a bit nervous, due to it requiring a change in routine.
Whilst broached So is eating out variety as its something you don't do every day or stability as its a common occurrence? Would, using this example, the setting make a difference. I used to eat Sunday dinner in the same pub for 18 months sitting at the same table. I guess this is stability? Then eating in other restaurants throughout the week, different ones most times, is that the variety?
It's variety as I don't do it that regularly. I like going to places that I've enjoyed before, but I like trying new ones as well. The stressful decision is what to order at the places I've been before - something I've loved in the past, or something new and potentially delicious that I haven't tried yet!
I'm chucking this meter I think it's just blown up I guess the restaurant example can bring more than one type of variety from the restaurant, the meal choice, the chef or even the company?
We share a love of good food & both live on different hills on the Wirral. As there are only three hills on the Wirral we can wave to each other
I'll just have to state for everyone reading that as madly in love with the sexy little Frodo as I am I also know she has the good sense and intelligence to keep me as a friend/pet rather than the lovers we are destined to become in my rather overactive & vivid imagination x
Frodo (who is obviously insane because she is referring to herself in the third person) is planning on running away from this thread VERY quickly! :wow:
I think so. After all if you do the same old thing all the time 24/7/365, or ate the same old thing 24/7/365, you'd eventually get bored out of your tree.
