[Built My Way]

OK Dr. G, I can’t stand seeing you suffer any longer. You need help and knowing why this is happening to you, is the first step to a full and enduring recovery. People will save things because they feel a sense of emotional attachment to the objects. We all get attached to things some of the time. We have things that remind us of people we love, or they remind us of happy times. But for people with hoarding problems, the attachment to objects becomes very intense, sometimes more intense than the attachment to actual people. And instead of feeling attached to one thing, like a comfy chair or a favorite sports sweater, they can become attached to hundreds, even thousands of things. They become like friends or family members in need of some degree of protection. They can't bear to throw things out or in your case have those parts installed for fear of what may happen to them as they become exposed to the risks associated with driving. ie: weather, wear and tear, damage and theft
…or it could be you just don’t have time to get the work done right now. I knew my engineering and creative plumbing degree could help you with this.

[farbmw]

Originally Posted by Built My Way

OK Dr. G, I can’t stand seeing you suffer any longer. You need help and knowing why this is happening to you, is the first step to a full and enduring recovery. People will save things because they feel a sense of emotional attachment to the objects. We all get attached to things some of the time. We have things that remind us of people we love, or they remind us of happy times. But for people with hoarding problems, the attachment to objects becomes very intense, sometimes more intense than the attachment to actual people. And instead of feeling attached to one thing, like a comfy chair or a favorite sports sweater, they can become attached to hundreds, even thousands of things. They become like friends or family members in need of some degree of protection. They can't bear to throw things out or in your case have those parts installed for fear of what may happen to them as they become exposed to the risks associated with driving. ie: weather, wear and tear, damage and theft
…or it could be you just don’t have time to get the work done right now. I knew my engineering and creative plumbing degree could help you with this.

All of this plus he is not charging you big bucks for the analysis or going on the Dr Phill show.

I even had a hard time getting that rear spoiler from your hands, you just wouldn't let go!

You need my friend.

[DESI4life10]

Originally Posted by Built My Way

OK Dr. G, I can’t stand seeing you suffer any longer. You need help and knowing why this is happening to you, is the first step to a full and enduring recovery. People will save things because they feel a sense of emotional attachment to the objects. We all get attached to things some of the time. We have things that remind us of people we love, or they remind us of happy times. But for people with hoarding problems, the attachment to objects becomes very intense, sometimes more intense than the attachment to actual people. And instead of feeling attached to one thing, like a comfy chair or a favorite sports sweater, they can become attached to hundreds, even thousands of things. They become like friends or family members in need of some degree of protection. They can't bear to throw things out or in your case have those parts installed for fear of what may happen to them as they become exposed to the risks associated with driving. ie: weather, wear and tear, damage and theft
…or it could be you just don’t have time to get the work done right now. I knew my engineering and creative plumbing degree could help you with this.

LOL...+1..Nicely said

[Havok_2011]

I never knew Dr.Phil was part of this car club!

[Dr. G]

Originally Posted by Built My Way

OK Dr. G, I can’t stand seeing you suffer any longer. You need help and knowing why this is happening to you, is the first step to a full and enduring recovery. People will save things because they feel a sense of emotional attachment to the objects. We all get attached to things some of the time. We have things that remind us of people we love, or they remind us of happy times. But for people with hoarding problems, the attachment to objects becomes very intense, sometimes more intense than the attachment to actual people. And instead of feeling attached to one thing, like a comfy chair or a favorite sports sweater, they can become attached to hundreds, even thousands of things. They become like friends or family members in need of some degree of protection. They can't bear to throw things out or in your case have those parts installed for fear of what may happen to them as they become exposed to the risks associated with driving. ie: weather, wear and tear, damage and theft
…or it could be you just don’t have time to get the work done right now. I knew my engineering and creative plumbing degree could help you with this.

I'm scared