chodthewacko
chodthewacko t1_j5jvw3o wrote
Reply to LPT: A good financial habit to get into is treating money as hours of work. Ask yourself how many hours of work something would take if you buy it. The awareness of the amount of time you put into purchases helps reduce compulsive spending. by humvee911
What is better than "how many hours of work something would take if you buy it". Is "how many hours of work would it take you to save enough money to buy it.
Because even with a high salary, your ability to buy stuff drops as your debt load rises. (i. E. Being house poor)
chodthewacko t1_ixmf6zb wrote
Reply to LPT : If your dad comes into your room while you’re busy for a chat, don’t get annoyed, enjoy the chats while you can or you’ll regret it by [deleted]
Conversations are a two way street. A real conversation involves both sides. And it can simply be hard to get that street opened up due to age gap, authority, gender, whatever.
I think the heart of the OP is that if someone is trying to open up on their side, and this is a person who you would like to talk to/know, then you should take advantage of the opportunity to talk /listen while you have it.
Now it may turn out (or you may already know) that that street has nothing but pain. In that case, of course, there is far less of a reason to.
chodthewacko t1_ixme6ny wrote
Reply to comment by lady_laughs_too_much in LPT : If your dad comes into your room while you’re busy for a chat, don’t get annoyed, enjoy the chats while you can or you’ll regret it by [deleted]
Ask him what his favorite things are (pick one topic - hobby, place, car, whatever he seems like he kind of likes) and ask him to tell you about it/why he likes it. People generally love to talk about things they love. Hopefully you like it/understand the interest. And actually listen and stay engaged. Ask questions about things he's vague on.
Conversations are two way streets. Hopefully you also find an intersection of interests yoy both like and then you can both dive into
chodthewacko t1_is5jzre wrote
Reply to comment by Ishana92 in ‘Woman who can smell Parkinson’s’ helps scientists develop test, Scientists drew on 72-year-old Scot’s rare condition to help identify people with neurological condition by nimnlil
She's not smelling the brain degeneration. I believe She's smelling a enzyme/chemical combination uniquely created by Parkinsons that comes out when they sweat.
chodthewacko t1_j7v7zjx wrote
Reply to comment by HashtagDadWatts in If you “lose” a citibike by ar1680
And don't get sloppy: The other day I saw a girl get her bike stolen very close to a dock. She turned her back on the bike for a bit (looking for a spot? looking at her phone?) and someone jumped on the bike and took off.