I'm happy to live in the times we do,( all-though at times i don't feel like i am) and sometimes we don't even realize what advantages we do have. In today's society you can become a doctor after 40. You can wait to get married, be a bachelor at 50! A black man can become president.

I think there is no real goal for this generation, and none of us give a shit. Our parent's got married in their twenties and had kids. Some got divorced in their thirties and had more kids. And now live in the "Family Home." This generation we are so lazy. We aren't buying, we're renting because we are indecisive. And it's true with relationships as well. There's no heart in it, because we are in a what-if-something-better-comes-along mindset. The really funny thing is something better will always come along.

So all my Gen X and Gen Y homies, be indecisive, do what you want, and tell those Baby Boomers to suck it next time they tell you to grow up. Take your damned time.

I honestly don't understand why some people have to be so stubborn in the heat of an argument.

When a valid point is thrown at you and you realise they're right, why can't you just admit that and carry on arguing another point or if that was the only point, why can't you put it to a nicely rounded end?

It's even worse when they argue so fiercely against something, and then a little while later, you see they actually took on board what you said. So basically, they couldn't admit you were right at the time. It's just really really annoying and makes you feel like you wasted a lot of time and energy fighting when you could have had a much more pleasant and productive conversation.

I think the only way to genuinely relate to people is to be

true to yourself and about yourself. This means revealing the good and the bad. I hope that someone reading this might think ′I know what that feels like′.

Raised on the Nullarbor by their free-spirited parents, young Kasey Chambers and brother Nash would sometimes go for months without encountering another human being. Then, as The Dead Ringer Band, the family would perform in rough-and-tumble outback pubs, playing for little more than petrol money and sleeping in swags by the highway under the stars.

Along the way, Kasey was honing the unique talent that led to hit songs like ′Not Pretty Enough′ and multi award-winning albums like Barricades & Brickwalls and Little Bird.

With her trademark down-to-earth honesty and humour, Kasey shares the highs and lows of her far from ordinary life, from her idyllic gypsy childhood to confronting the personal demons that threatened much more than her career.

From the Australian outback to the world stage, A Little Bird Told Me is the moving, revealing and powerful story of a true original.