u/DarkThanos12

I want to make a comprehensive guide for people with UARS who are waiting for expansion/surgery or cannot afford treatment yet and they need ways to survive day-to-day.

Comment ANY tip, trick, routine, or small change that has helped you cope with your UARS symptoms. It doesn't have to be a major improvement, even something that only helped a little could be useful to someone else.

Think about anything that has helped you with:

Sleep • daytime fatigue • focus/brain fog • anxiety • socializing • working/studying • getting through the day • mornings/evenings • feeling more functional

The goal is to crowdsource a UARS Survival Guide for people stuck waiting for treatment.

I have a lot of moments where I have severe anxiety, whether its social situations, or I have to meet new people, or a new environment.

Sometimes I even struggle with keeping eye contact or speaking to a new person. It almost feels like neurodivergence.

I'm not sure if its related to UARS or just a symptom of chronic tiredness. But I have a feeling it is. I have a narrow palate so my breathing and sleep isn't great which makes me have low energy throughout the day.

I do feel the symptoms are lessened, when Im properly rested, but that happens very rarely.

But I also don't know if I fixed all my airway issues, will I be normal? Or am I just using UARS as an excuse, and this is a whole separate issue I struggle with.

Anyone else struggle with this?

As Warriors GM, won FOUR championships

• signed Kevin Durant (biggest signings of all time)
• drafted Draymond, acquired Iguodala, Wiggins

Now as 76ers exec:

• Got Jaylen Brown for a bag of chips
• Signed LeBron basically for free

I know a lot of people say he got lucky with the KD trade and that his drafting was terrible, but his resume speaks for itself.

I work at the Shapiro Library part-time during the school year, but the hours are very limited and it's definitely not enough to consistently cover rent every month.

I wanted to hear about any part-time jobs people here have had that they actually enjoyed and that paid reasonably well. Open to both on-campus and off-campus jobs. What worked best for you?