Yes, of course every year and I have not been sick for years.

Always. Since I can get it, it's far less likely I'll get the flu, which in turn means I'm far less likely to give the flu to anyone else.

When I'm out and about, I com into contact with children, the elderly, and others who may have compromised immune systems. As long as I'm interacting with people, I get that shot.

I need to have the flu vaccine because I'm elderly and an asthmatic. I know it won't always prevent the flu -- last year I got it anyway, but a relatively minor case. People my age die of the flu. I've got too much left to do to die for a silly reason like avoiding a shot.

I usually get a flu shot, haven't gotten it yet this season.
Probably will next month sometime.

I've been getting it every year for the past, I dunno, 40 years? Not sure when it first became widely available to the public at large, but not too long after that, I started getting it and I've done it ever since.

Got mine months ago and will continue to get yearly. When I get the shot I don’t get the flu. Simple.

I used to get the flu every year until I started getting the shot every year, about 15 years ago. I haven't had it since.

I get it every year, and haven't gotten the flu in a decade.

No but my reason isn’t an option. I’m TERRIFIED of needles. That said, I don’t get sicker than anybody else so...

Science, bishes. Learn it.

At my age, 81, I ge th ful shot just to be safe, although I am not sure how effective it will be against the current dominant strain. I guess that I am somewhat lucky, as I have not had the flu since 1953.

I got mine 2 weeks ago at work.

Having been sent overseas for the government I have been shot with about everything possible. Get the Flu shot every year and this year I got a cold about two months later. Since I have compromised lung capacity I take every precaution. This is the first cold I've had in twenty years.

Already had one.

There are 16 different types of HA and 9 different types of NA, therefore, there are potentially 144 different subtypes of influenza A viruses. Among them, two subtypes of influenza A, H1N1 and H3N2, most commonly infect humans.

My doctor offered to give me flu shot saying that he had one so did his wife. I tried to strike up a deal with him. I told him that if he gave me 50% of what the pharmaceutical representative paid him to promote it then he could vaccinate me against the flu, he just smiled awkwardly.

These vaxxers need to publish all their data never protecting process for profits to build up trust and safety common knowledge

I've been getting a flu shot for years. But, because you get the flu shot, doesn't mean you will not get the flu because there are continuously new strains out there. I believe it does however, help with it not being as bad as it could be if you didn't have it. What's crazy is that I work closely with about 12 of the same people on a daily basis. Two of us got flu shots. We've had many people come to work sick and/or call in sick in the past two to three weeks. Guess which ones haven't been sick yet? ??

I have been getting the shot for many years now and have gotten the flu twice in recent years despite the vaccine. I was more invincible when younger. Now I think it is safer to have the vaccine.

I got it for free at my job. Otherwise I wouldn't have.

I've never had one and have no plans on getting one.
I've also NEVER had the flu and haven't had a cold since 2005.
I've never called in sick to work (except for an accident/injury).

I got it this year and got very sick 2 days later. Dr. said it was unrelated to the shot. I wasn't sure if I believed him. It can take up to 2 weeks to be effective, so maybe I already had the flu.