She continues in her ways to this day.  Julie is completely and irrevocably to blame for getting me hooked on geocaching.  Like a drug dealer, she told me about how fun it was.  She even took me on one when I visited her recently; just the two of us, she found the geocache in short order and made it look sooooooo easy.  She made it seem it was socially acceptable by taking me in a group to look for caches.  It seemed okay...other people did it.  I became hooked, and then she cut me off, told me I would have to get my own phone app and log my own finds.Some of the puzzles are impossible to figure out. The other day I stood in the rain in a parking lot looking for a geocache, just trying to find one to satisfy my cravings. I leave work early or reschedule appointments to allow for geocaching, justifying that it helps me relax and provides exercise. I have even logged a cache when I really didn’t find it myself, just so I could run up my total count. I have been questioned by security patrols and received many strange looks from people around me as I stand and rock back and forth wondering what evil person hid a needle in a haystack.
I made Cindy go with me yesterday and talked Laura and Bryan into going today. I'll need another fix by tomorrow, so I'm scoping out possible finds right now. Now I survive by hanging out with other addicts, trading secrets and looking for that next big score.
I blame my sister. Perhaps I can learn to forgive her once I complete the Geocachers Anonymous program.
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