u/HunngSUBbttm

Back in like 2014-2018 everybody wore Under Armour. The cold gear hoodies, compression shirts, Curry shoes, gym clothes — it was everywhere. Now it kinda feels like Nike and Adidas completely took back over and UA just disappeared from the conversation.

Not even saying their stuff is bad either. Some of their workout gear is still solid. But the brand just doesn’t feel hyped anymore. Feels more like something dads wear to the gym now instead of an actual culture brand.

Did they mess up with marketing? Designs? Pricing? Or am I just not seeing people wear it anymore because trends changed?

Lately I’ve been juggling a weird mix of hobbies and I’m wondering if anyone else does this. I’ll spend half the week tinkering with something mechanical or fixing up little things around my place, and then the other half diving into random online courses.

I just finished a short Udemy class on basic electronics because I wanted to understand what I was actually doing instead of just guessing my way through repairs. It was surprisingly helpful, but now I’m debating whether to take another course or just keep learning by doing.

If you switch between hands‑on stuff and online learning, how do you decide what’s worth taking a course on versus just figuring out as you go?

I’m trying to avoid falling into the “take a course for everything” trap, but also not waste time reinventing the wheel.

So lately I’ve been bouncing back and forth between Audible and whatever game I’m playing on Steam (Valve), and I’m starting to think this is just my new normal.

If I’m doing chores, driving, or trying to wind down at night, I’ll throw on an audiobook — right now I’m halfway through a thriller I grabbed during a 2‑for‑1 sale. But on days when my brain is too cooked to follow a plot, I end up booting up Steam and sinking into something chill like a city builder or a roguelike. It’s like my attention span flips a coin every morning.

The funny part is I’ll listen to an audiobook for hours while gaming, but only if it’s something low‑intensity. If I’m playing anything that requires actual thinking, my audiobook might as well be in another language.

Anyone else do this? Rotate between listening and gaming depending on energy levels? Curious if this is just a me‑thing or a common “adult with too many hobbies” problem.

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

I’ve been using Grammarly for a while now, and honestly it’s one of those tools you don’t realize you rely on until you turn it off. It catches the little stuff my brain skips over when I’m typing fast, and the tone suggestions are clutch when I’m writing emails that need to sound professional but not robotic. It’s not perfect, but it’s made my writing cleaner and way less stressful. Solid tool.

Been using my Razer gear for a while now, but I’m curious if anyone else has run into this. My Razer mouse has started doing this thing where the left click sometimes doesn’t register unless I press it harder than normal.I’ve cleaned around the switches and checked the cable, but it still happens off and on. Before I assume it’s dying, is there anything else I should try?Would appreciate any advice from