• @inspxtr
      link
      1510 months ago

      I’ve been seeing quite many older posts from 2-3 years ago popping up lately. Wonder why.

      • @protput
        link
        110 months ago

        Shit. We need to close the portal.

      • @Texas_Hangover
        link
        110 months ago

        Hmm, well, I’ve been trying to stay out of the sun as much as possible…

    • @Barns
      link
      310 months ago

      This comment broke me, I laughed so hard I woke up the wife

    • @aquarisces
      link
      310 months ago

      Maybe he means financial new year’s resolution eg. Diversify your bonds

  • @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    16
    edit-2
    2 years ago

    1080p same as last year

    On a serious note I want to quit smoking but the reason I smoke is stress from the job so not sure how to approach that. Thinking of just going cold turkey since I am not a chain smoker and only smoke 3-5 cigarettes a day so the withdrawals should be manageable.

    • @DolphLundgren
      link
      610 months ago

      Quitting (anything) has a lot to do with you as a person. Some people can just do it cold turkey - they just have to try, others it’s a battle, but it is always better to start the journey, you’re worth it.

      • @TeaHands
        link
        610 months ago

        You guys are replying to a 2 year old comment. Very curious to see if they’ve quit by now!

    • @ZagamTheVile
      link
      410 months ago

      Alan Carr- the easy way to quit smoking. It actually helps but you have to want to quit and really, actually follow the instructions. It works though.

    • @fr4nk_j4eger
      link
      2
      edit-2
      10 months ago

      I feel you. There’s only one antidote: time.

      • It’s good to make a disclaimer to anyone around you at work, family, etc. You will be more nervous and you cold act like an ass sometimes. You can bet on it.
      • Don’t take important decisions in the next month.
      • You will gain weight. Less smoke brings more food cravings. Try to compensate with walking.
      • Find something to fill your mouth. I used Liquorice root (helps me also with low blood pressure so it was a no brainer for me).
      • Keep on keeping on (cit.). You’ll have now and then desire, not need, desire to come back smoking. Compensate that with the thought of being free. Good Luck mate.
    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      210 months ago

      I quit smoking 3 packs a week in favor of vaping a few years ago, and the only reason I quit vaping is because of wisdom tooth surgery. I didn’t really want to, despite knowing I should, as I reasoned with myself that the vape isn’t that harmful. I quit a month ahead of my surgery because I knew stopping nicotine and weed at same time I’d be a grouch and I’m glad I did! Still miss it sometimes and I’ll occasionally smoke hookah or a blunt, but nice not to be feining for a hit of nicotine when I don’t have access.

  • @ZagamTheVile
    link
    510 months ago

    I try to learn something every year. One year it was to solve a rubiks cube, one year it was how to ride a unicycle. Juggle. Magic tricks. Shit like that. My thought is that if I need a resolution to change something negative or start doing something positive, I shouldn’t wait till 1/1 to start that, I should start that as soon as I see a problem/opportunity.

  • @ktpossible
    link
    310 months ago

    Being on my phone less. Failing miserably.

  • MusketeerX
    link
    310 months ago

    To never make any resolutions ever again.

    So far it’s going well 👍🏻

  • @BallShapedMan
    link
    210 months ago

    Read at least 120 books with half authored by woman and two fifths authored by someone in a minority community.

  • @GCanuck
    link
    210 months ago

    World domination.

    Or maybe just lose some weight and pick up a new hobby.

  • @ominouslemon
    link
    210 months ago

    Being more like myself and stop desperately trying to appeal to other people. You’d think that’s easy, but noooope. Especially considering the fact that, after years of behaving like other people expect you to behave, you start forgetting who you really are.