#With the benefit of hindsight free

Ideally a twin 3', quad 3pdr / 47mm and (?) multiple 20mm all water cooled.Įither the guns are interchangeable or the mounts are, for maximum hindsight the mounts are in modular boxes like Stanflex. Nobody quite had that but the USN intention to be able to fit twin 3' where quad Bofors would go, the US Army M45 quad HMG mount being able to fit twin 20mm and the RN twin 20mm MkV being able to fit single Pom poms or Bofors are all on the right lines. My hindsight preference is a powered mount with good controls - joystick or scooter type, not wheels - that is able to have different guns fitted or be interchanged in the same location with others that have different guns. Means a ship to serve in WWII has two or three correct answers. I emphasise fire as it's the output of the whole ship that matters, note individual mountings. Going by the preferences of both the RN and USN there was a period when the maximum 20mm fire did better than the one hit kill Bofors or Pom poms.

Trouble is hindsight says best AA is lots of one hit kill (c37mm +) LAA fire before VT becomes available and lots of VT fire after. I would tell my younger self that I didn’t need alcohol to be a fun and interesting person. I’m much better just the way I am, and much more likely to find my tribe of people by being true to myself than by changing my personality to be more outgoing through booze.Selecting the best AA weaponry requires understanding the threat and the FC capability, both of which need to be about one or two decades in advance for these purposes.

#With the benefit of hindsight free

Cut it out completely, set yourself free and enjoy your wonderful, hangover-free sober life and all the possibilities it brings! Miranda And you’re making it too hard for yourself because there is no such thing as moderation. “Alcohol gives you nothing, it takes away the joy of life.

In that way, I’d like to tell myself that I can take alcohol down off the pedestal and that it is ok to just be me.” Ruth Everything is within you already – confidence, fun, the ability to heal. “I’d love to have known that in sobriety, I could have everything – yes, everything – that I was looking for by drinking. It’s the best way I have ever connected with myself and felt real and genuine.” Jamie It’s only now, as a non-drinker, that I feel like I’m really living in line with that. I always thought a core value of mine was being authentic. I wish I could have shown myself how I was acting and coming across. Asking the same questions over and over, crying about something that’s not even a big deal, making the ‘sexy face’ (even though it’s really the drunk, train wreck face) and having really fake conversations. “If I could go back and give myself some advice, I would tell myself that once you aren’t drinking anymore and you observe how people behave at parties, you will feel so grateful that you are not behaving that way. What would they have told themselves, if only they’d listen? The results are funny, touching – and straight from the heart. So, I asked a few graduates from my Getting Unstuck course to reflect on what they’d love to have known, back when they were still drinking. It goes without saying that we can learn a lot from other people’s experiences. They say the definition of madness is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different outcome looking back, this sums up my behaviour exactly. benefit Ejemplos desde el Corpus with the. If I’d known that eventually I’d feel a million times happier without alcohol, then perhaps I wouldn’t have wasted so much time trying to get booze to fit into my life. Del Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English with the benefit of hindsight/experience with the benefit of hindsight/experience used to say it is easier to know the right thing to do after something has happened or if you have a lot of experience He admitted that, with the benefit of hindsight, the original launch had not been large enough. I was convinced that drinking was the only way to have fun and relax. I’ve often thought that if I could go back in time to when I was struggling to stop drinking, there would be about a hundred things I’d want to tell myself.įor example, it would’ve been handy to know that alcohol-free living was not going to be hell on earth (despite first impressions). Hindsight can make things look so completely, utterly different. It got me thinking about hindsight and our fantastic ability to understand a situation after it’s happened.

From the hilarious to the heartfelt, there are some little nuggets of wisdom: don’t do drugs, listen to your mother, buy shares in Google – and my personal favourite – stop hating your thighs! Imagine you could counsel your younger self: what words of advice would you offer? I’m reading a book at the moment in which numerous celebrities write letters to their teenage selves.