I don't think I could come up with 20 things, plus mine are more general not specific for the most part.

Backpack the AT and in general backpack a lot more...
Travel in Scandinavia, Scotland, Ireland and most of Europe.
Get a house in a nice quiet place in the country with a good bit of land.

Got to go to Iceland recently and I always said I wanted to do that.

I'm just not committed enough to say things are a bucket list item, as if I'd feel like I really missed out if I didn't get to do them. But wouldn't mind cycling a good bit in Europe, going to some Spring classics, see a F1 race in person...

Not so much but i have an extensive "to do" list ;)

E.g. visit IOM TT, ride london to magadan, drive the silk route to more mundane learning new skills things.........perhaps that is a bucket list ;)

My biggest problem is how many things i'd really like to do

Yeah, 20 things sounds kind of long for such a list. I can probably come up with 20 different things that I want to do today, but none of them have any mortal significance. I'd like to ride some of the famous TdF stages, and maybe compete in the UTMB, but those are more like ambitions than life goals.

With that said, I'd be interested to see what kids come up with. My daughter turns 11 today, and this past weekend, I was very tempted to ask her what she wants to do with her life. I thought better of it when I realized that I don't even have an answer to that.

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"The right to party is a battle we have fought, but we'll surrender and go Amish... NOT!" -Wayne Campbell

Race Ironman Texas

Rock N Roll tour of England

Take my girlfriend to Turkey.

Drive a Ferrari on a track.

Get pilot's license.

I want to do UTMB. I've been there for the start a few times and in bad weather it would just be miserable

Very true.. though when you're running 100+ miles over mountain terrain, misery is really an inevitability. The experience would still be worth it!

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"The right to party is a battle we have fought, but we'll surrender and go Amish... NOT!" -Wayne Campbell

I hate it when teachers expect parents to complete part of their child's homework assignments. I'm happy to help my kids with their homework but don't assign me anything or take away points from my kids if I don't do it.

I've tried but it is really hard, and very fluid, the only think that I can think of on the original list that is still on the list in my head is to visit (not just drive through but spend a night or go for a hike) in every National park in Canada. I have a list and I am keeping track of that on, but I have a long way to go still.

Ben

Tell your daughter's teacher that a bucket list is for old people (a list of things to do before you kick the bucket).

I know, I'm being the bad guy but the whole idea around a bucket list seems morbid to me.

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How does Danny Hart sit down with balls that big?

My bucket list is constantly changing and there is always something I want to do, but I never write it down, just keep it in my head.

I have never written out a bucket list because I do what I want when time permits. I think bucket lists tend to be for many who do not do squat with their lives create them just to fantasize about something or nothing. Most of what I hope to do in my remaining day are travel related more so than physical activities.

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DISH is how we do it.

Go for it! Put items on that bucket list that will teach the teacher not to ever do that again.

1. Buy a bigger bucket

I know, it always pisses me off to try and get parents involved with their kids education. Do you even know how this is going to be scored? Don't you think there will be a lot of kids whose parents won't even know they had homework? Did the teacher give an explanation as to the goal of the assignment?

Kudos to you if you're involved but unfortunately you would be the exception and not the rule.

Do you have kids and if so, what grade?

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TEAM HD
Each day is what you make of it so make it the best day possible.

1. Take a dump in the White House.

2. 2 chicks at once.

3. Hook up with a midget girl.

4. Mile high club.

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If I don't, who will? -Me
It's like being bipolar in opinion is a requirement around here. -TripleThreat

Half way there on that list

There is a tie in with the fathers daughters thread here

It seems that sharing your dreams and aspirations with your children can have a profound and positive impact on your relationship

So try it again with a spin, bang two midgets on a flight to Washington.

Blumpkin by 2 midgets o a White House terlet

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If I don't, who will? -Me
It's like being bipolar in opinion is a requirement around here. -TripleThreat

I did this as a teen. my parents frames it for me and it still hangs on their wall. it's a really great exercise, I think.

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https://lshtm.academia.edu/MikeCallaghan

http://howtobeswiss.blogspot.ch/

Seeing as how riding on a private jet actually is on my list, I could check off 5 items by doing it all on Air Force One (that's close enough to the White House for me).

Being involved in your kids education is one thing, which I am. It is totally another for teachers to assign things for the parents to do. Would I do the list? Sure, because well, its my kids. But I disagree with the part of the teacher telling the kids to get their parents to make the list. In other words I would do it but out of obligation to my kid. Just don't make the kids assignments, my assignments.

I have 3. Ages 10, 13 and 15