This article doesn't answer the question directly but it came to mind: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/31/fashion/bleecker-street-s...
967 karma · joined November 14, 2014
This article doesn't answer the question directly but it came to mind: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/31/fashion/bleecker-street-s...
As I got older I realized I'm not actually smarter than other people, I was just a little ahead, and the false belief that I am somehow exceptionally clever was damaging in a number of ways.
I confess to a personal interest as I've sought at times for things like anxiety and depression, and frustratingly enough would not be able to tell you what treatment I was actually receiving under the name of therapy.
And I am curious, what happens when you delicately attempt to discuss this with her.
Especially in leafless winter, the sheer uglyness of this swath of in-disrepair America is almost shocking.
Abandoned factories and houses. Lifeless downtowns. Trash along the tracks. Non-sweet graffiti.
Paying people to do nothing when there is so much to be done seems crazy to me. It's not like we have figured out how to solve these problems with AI or robots yet.
I could listen to an argument for paying people to participate in FDR-style public works programs. Building a bicycle lane network. Planting flowerbeds. Demolition and recycling and then re-urbanization or re-forestation of those crumbling factory grounds. And so many more things that would make this a better place to exist.
Well here is the problem. 200mg twice daily might be the recommendation for narcoleptics, but it is an absurd regimen for aiding focus over the course of a decade that I think almost nobody would recommend.
Why didn't the author take Modafinil "as needed"? Or at a minimum, go on drug holidays to allow for a reset?
This blog post is all over the place. I hope the author feels better after settling into his newly unadulterated brain.
But replacing, not getting it replaced. At least on my 5 it is a few screws worth of work to swap.
While I won't offer firm action steps, the main thing you should working on right now is your own mental health.
How is an aux port obsolete for the task of transmitting audio? It does the job simply and perfectly, with a tiny connector.
It's real & severe downsampling, and incredibly noticeable.
Bluetooth 5 should have the bandwidth to solve this problem.
However, I think this fine is somewhat bullshit. Flatiron did release all of the relevant job figures in an accurate way, even if the marketing headline was, indeed, misleading.
What is the benefit for students of the school being licensed? What does that process bring to the table? I'm sure justifies the existence of some bureaucrats, but it's my understanding that truly terrible GI Bill scam schools are licensed.
To me, that is fighting.
For me, it was months jobless and isolated at a parent's house in the middle of nowhere.
For others, not battling means not getting out of bed, and for people facing other "demons" (what a bad word) not fighting might mean to continue to consume drugs or alcohol, or to keep not eating, or eating too much.
Running is weak also, but insomuch as all you can do is fight and claw your way out of depression[^], long runs, in my experience, can aid to some degree.
[^]Which may very well be a symptom of something(s) we don't understand yet, rather than a disease.
As it maybe should be. I'm certainly not denying that people identifying as pastors can offer solace and comfort to people in times of trouble, but they are doing so in the context of mysticism, in a particular form that has been catastrophic for many groups in our society.
Allentown's decline has many factors, from my limited knowledge. The is the decline and departure of the steel industry. There are opiods.
If a billion in investment hasn't significantly helped (or has it?), what do you think is the solution to "fixing" Allentown?
> One counterexample would be Stoneyfield Dairy. In a recent Startup podcast the owner talked about repeatedly borrowing money from his mother-in-law against the strong objections of his wife.
Absolutely, but there's never a situation of any kind without drawbacks.
A quote from David Chang of Momofuku, etc:
> I think almost everything we've done has been a failure from the get go. That's just the truth, and I don't think people see that. We have fucked up just about every opening in every restaurant we've ever done. We grind it out and figure out how to make it work as we go. That's what makes it a very organic experience and sometimes maddening. But I can't see any other way to do it than to engage with the world, make the mistakes, and pick up the pieces from there.
This would be wonderful I'm sure with one of the newer 12.9" iPad pros.
And for 1/10 of the cost you can pick up something like a "15.6” Widescreen Flat-Panel USB 3.0-Powered Portable LED Monitor - $99"
And I know the lingering stomach-churning attachment you describe. All too well : (
My hope is that when that (chemical?) fixation subsides you'll have a huge example of why she isn't a good partner that your rational, non-animal mind to latch onto.
I hope I have gotten massively more in-tune with others' emotions and desires, having read more, witnessed modeling aside from my parents, and gone through a more varied and extensive set of personal and interpersonal experiences to compare with.
While I have observed most people's personalities being fairly static, I do think it's possible to morph into an empath. Quickly, even, if tragedy or mental health issues strike.