Ambition, fear of being fired, feeling indispensable and self-imposed getaway guilt all help to explain why workers do not use all of their vacation days and why many prefer to take respites that are shorter than two weeks, even if they have banked significantly more vacation time.
Left fielder Shane Spencer charged Garciaparra's single, thinking the ball was hit too softly for him to throw out Jose Offerman at home plate, but he tried anyway, grabbing the bounder quickly and firing, feeling as if he did not make the best possible throw because he had gripped the ball deep in his palm.
"There was great music in Oxford, but a bigger fuel on the fire was feeling chippy against London.
"We are finally able to feel what we see and hear all around using the gaming arena, sensing the hiss of enemy fire or feeling the full bass of a monster's growl," said Min. "Much like Razer Chroma where we have demonstrated the power of a connected lighting system across gaming devices, Razer HyperSense syncs gaming devices equipped with high-fidelity haptic motors to enhance immersion in gaming".
She explains that, in a way, a brain-on-fire feeling happens right before a full-on breakdown, so you need the equivalent of Stop, Drop, and Roll.
Radiologist Suzanne LeBlang is moving a mouse and firing away, feeling a bit like her kids do playing videogames.
He lies around on his bed in the long Mediterranean afternoons hoping Oliver will walk in, feeling "fire like fear, like panic, like one more minute of this and I'll die if he doesn't knock at my door, but I'd sooner he never knock than knock now.
"Hillary, can you excite us?" asks Osaremen Okolo, a 21-year-old African-American who supports Clinton but "misses feeling fired up" as she was for Barack Obama and as some of her friends feel about Sanders.
Andrea came and persuaded him to come home, but he kept getting fired from jobs, feeling inferior because of his drinking, and knowing that only drinking would help.
The skill is incredible and, because the tent is small, you find yourself right in the arms of fire-eaters and feeling the wind-swish of the trapeze and wondering how anyone can be riding sidesaddle, rearing a stallion on a sixpence and calling a falcon through an opening in the canvas.
One enterprising fan, August Brandels, has created a three-and-a-half minute video that provides a good overview of most of that stuff, cut from various Apple commercials and promotional spots, and tied to a pulse-pounding soundtrack that actually really leaves you feeling fired up.
