u/Temporary-Sound9019

Luckily I found out about my cirrhosis very early and able to change things immediately. 3 years in and I’m completely symptom free. My blood work and scans are stable, and my doctor says I’m far away from needing a transplant.

At first I thought I was going to die young, I’m 36 now, but if anything the diagnosis has made me enjoy life more. Being reminded that you’re going to die one day is a great motivator to utilize the time you do have.

Luckily I found out about my cirrhosis very early and able to change things immediately. 3 years in and I’m completely symptom free. My blood work and scans are stable, and my doctor says I’m far away from needing a transplant.

At first I thought I was going to die young, I’m 36 now, but if anything the diagnosis has made me enjoy life more. Being reminded that you’re going to die one day is a great motivator to utilize the time you do have.

LE

I’m 36 but spent the last 9 years getting my shit together. I was broke, living paycheck to paycheck, borrowing money from family and smoking weed all day everyday. Went to college for my bachelor’s at 27 and took me 8 years to finish, went full time at first, then took a few years off because of covid and then went back part time to finish. In that time I stopped smoking weed everyday, started working out (very obese), and fixed my credit score. Now I have savings, paid off my car and buying my first brand new car, working driving uber/lyft/other apps while I get ready to go back to college for my Masters in Teaching Social Studies in the spring. This is all while learning 3-4 years ago that I have non-alcoholic compensated cirrhosis, which will eventually require me to get a new liver.

Now I only have my new car loan and student loans as debt but I plan to pay off my new car in 3 years while getting my masters and then once a teacher I’ll enroll in the PSLF program with the government to pay 10-15% of my income for 10 years (120 payments) and the rest of my student loans will be forgiven tax free. Hopefully I can survive on my original liver for another 10+ years and enjoy my debt free life and possibly have a family and my own house.

It’s possible to fix things but it takes time, sacrifice, and determination. You make a plan and stick to it. Do some research on how to be financially successful and start working on your goals.

🎶 Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run. There's still time to change the road you're on. 🎶 -Stairway to Heaven by Led Zeppelin

I’m 36 but spent the last 9 years getting my shit together. I was broke, living paycheck to paycheck, borrowing money from family and smoking weed all day everyday. Went to college for my bachelor’s at 27 and took me 8 years to finish, went full time at first, then took a few years off because of covid and then went back part time to finish. In that time I stopped smoking weed everyday, started working out (very obese), and fixed my credit score. Now I have savings, paid off my car and buying my first brand new car, working driving uber/lyft/other apps while I get ready to go back to college for my Masters in Teaching Social Studies in the spring. This is all while learning 3-4 years ago that I have non-alcoholic compensated cirrhosis, which will eventually require me to get a new liver.

Now I only have my new car loan and student loans as debt but I plan to pay off my new car in 3 years while getting my masters and then once a teacher I’ll enroll in the PSLF program with the government to pay 10-15% of my income for 10 years (120 payments) and the rest of my student loans will be forgiven tax free. Hopefully I can survive on my original liver for another 10+ years and enjoy my debt free life and possibly have a family and my own house.

It’s possible to fix things but it takes time, sacrifice, and determination. You make a plan and stick to it. Do some research on how to be financially successful and start working on your goals.

🎶 Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run. There's still time to change the road you're on. 🎶 -Stairway to Heaven by Led Zeppelin

I’m 36 but spent the last 9 years getting my shit together. I was broke, living paycheck to paycheck, borrowing money from family and smoking weed all day everyday. Went to college for my bachelor’s at 27 and took me 8 years to finish, went full time at first, then took a few years off because of covid and then went back part time to finish. In that time I stopped smoking weed everyday, started working out (very obese), and fixed my credit score. Now I have savings, paid off my car and buying my first brand new car, working driving uber/lyft/other apps while I get ready to go back to college for my Masters in Teaching Social Studies in the spring. This is all while learning 3-4 years ago that I have non-alcoholic compensated cirrhosis, which will eventually require me to get a new liver.

Now I only have my new car loan and student loans as debt but I plan to pay off my new car in 3 years while getting my masters and then once a teacher I’ll enroll in the PSLF program with the government to pay 10-15% of my income for 10 years (120 payments) and the rest of my student loans will be forgiven tax free. Hopefully I can survive on my original liver for another 10+ years and enjoy my debt free life and possibly have a family and my own house.

It’s possible to fix things but it takes time, sacrifice, and determination. You make a plan and stick to it.

🎶 Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run. There's still time to change the road you're on. 🎶 -Stairway to Heaven by Led Zeppelin

I’ve done a lot of research but like to hear from current owners.

Best engine air and cabin air filters?

Maintenance schedule? (Besides oil changes and tire rotation every 5k miles because I drive A LOT)

Tires?

3rd party oil change shops or dealerships?

Accessories?

Anything else you might think of.

Comfort ride drivers, what is the percentage of your rides that are Uberx/Lyft Standard and Uber comfort/Lyft Extra comfort?

Comfort ride drivers, what is the percentage of your rides that are Uberx/Lyft Standard and Uber comfort/Lyft Extra comfort?

Comfort ride drivers, what is the percentage of your rides that are Uberx/Lyft Standard and Uber comfort/Lyft Extra comfort?

Comfort ride drivers, what is the percentage of your rides that are Uberx/Lyft Standard and Uber comfort/Lyft Extra comfort?