100 Plus Attachments . . . In Just One Day

Inspired by my latest post on clinging, I was curious to find how many attachments would arise in just one day. Here is the list, one hundred and more of them, so far, from the trivial, to the monumental:

1. 85% dark chocolate
2. achievements
3. beauty
4. bed
5. bicycle
6. birds
7. bliss
8. blogging
9. body
10. books
11. brother
12. car
13. cell phone
14. challenges
15. children
16. clean air
17. cleanliness
18. comb
19. comfort
20. computer
21. convenience
22. coolness
23. creativity
24. Dharma
25. doing
26. dreams
27. dried mangoes
28. dryer
29. eating
30. electricity
31. fashion
32. feeling good
33. fitness
34. Free People clothes
35. free time
36. freedom
37. friends
38. health
39. healthy food
40. home
41. Huffington Post
42. husband
43. identity
44. incense
45. independence
46. intellect
47. intelligence
48. joy
49. 'just right'
50. life
51. Loehman's
52. looking good
53. love
54. making collages
55. meditation
56. mindfulness
57. moisturizer
58. money
59. mother
60. my office
61. nature
62. no pain
63. Nordstrom Rack
64. NY Times
65. organic fruit
66. peace
67. pen and paper
68. pleasure
69. private space
70. quiet
71. recognition
72. respect
73. routine
74. running water
75. safety
76. salads
77. security
78. sex
79. shampoo
80. shoes
81. sitting
82. sleep
83. sparkling water
84. spirituality
85. success
86. swim goggles
87. swimming
88. swimsuit
89. tea
90. teacher
91. thinking
92. to-do lists
93. toilet
94. toilet paper
95. toothbrush
96. toothpaste
97. trees
98. Twitter
99. walking
100. warm shower
101. warmth
102. wash machine
103. Whole Foods
104. wisdom
105. work
106. . . .

Obviously, the goal is not to get rid of all these attachments - although for some, it may not be a bad thing. Rather, it's about being aware of each one as it arises, and having a different relationship to it, made of appreciation, gratitude, and ease. No clinging. Not being like monkey in this Hindu story - as retold by Jack Kornfield in his book, 'Soul Food':

In India hunters had a proven way of catching monkeys. A half coconut would be hollowed out and a hole made that was only large enough to let a monkey's open hand pass through. The coconut was then pinned to the ground and tempting food placed beneath. A monkey would approach, intent on getting hold of the food beneath the coconut, but alas as soon as it grasped the food in its fist it found itself unable to pull its hand and the food free of the coconut. Imprisoned it would stay, caught by its own unwillingness to open its fist.

Now, I want to know what is your list? :)