So during your wedding, one of the few times in your life where you get all of your friends and family together, you want them to leave and go get a book? Instead of, you know, interacting with each other? And on top of it, now they have to carry a book around for the entire reception? I wonder how many accidentally got left behind.
I don't want to say I hate this idea, but it definitely feels like it's meant for just a few people.
How does the threat of eternal suffering stop you from faltering? Why is that more effective than just trying to be a good person because it's the right thing to do?
I don't need an external force to choose to be a good person.
So tired of hearing this dumb fuck argument. Ordering food =/= fastfood. The amount of people that seem to think their little bit of homecooking can compete with professional chef's is laughable.
Oh, honey. That "healthy" restaurant you order from isn't actually healthy. They are poisoning you with fat, salt, and sugar, and that's what you think food is supposed to taste like. All you're eating is dopamine, nothing actually good for your body.
When I make baked potatoes at home I usually use 2 of the biggest potatoes I can find. Per person that is. Then I use Quark with 40% fat, mix in some cream, at least a teaspoon of salt, green onion and some frozen herbs.
I will always remember a conversation I had with a chef friend... he said something along the lines of "Of course restaurant food tastes better... take the butter you'd add, then double it. Then double it. Then double it again. Then add some heavy cream."
You are vastly underestimating how unhealthy restaurant food is for you - even the "healthy" places are ridiculous.
believing in God and the Day of Judgement, having it in your mind 24/7, will help you choose virtue when it doesn't feel convenient and your whims and greed scream against being righteous.
I don't need to be threatened with eternal suffering in order to choose to be a good person. I'm simply not a piece of shit by default.
The only way to get better is to keep trying 🤷♂️ you'll start slow and hitting wrong notes n, eventually it'll be slow and right, until eventually it's almost fast enough.
Also, look for a guitar teacher 🤷♂️ lessons are generally not that expensive and just a few can really get you started
I've seen the opposite, and when I got my physical my doctor definitely supported that everyone has been drinking a lot more than previous. I'd say my use ticked down during lockdown but up afterwards 🤷♂️
Nobody making these sorts of arguments is going to go through a list of over a hundred links. What an absolutely ridiculous way to try to convince anyone of anything.
Usually connectivity reasons. If an app is asleep, it can't receive or send notifications, so there would be absolutely no "background" tasks or receiving messages, etc.
Some of that is for data theft reasons, like someone else stated, but definitely not all.
I've literally never heard of anyone doing this. I've heard of 9 9s, which is 9 hour days with every other Friday off, but that's obviously the complete opposite of whatever this silly burnout schedule is.
So during your wedding, one of the few times in your life where you get all of your friends and family together, you want them to leave and go get a book? Instead of, you know, interacting with each other? And on top of it, now they have to carry a book around for the entire reception? I wonder how many accidentally got left behind.
I don't want to say I hate this idea, but it definitely feels like it's meant for just a few people.