Yesterday, after my strength training, I grabbed a bottle of electrolyte water and two protein bars????super convenient! The gym owner said that one Mini can make a decent profit in a month. I'm curious, does anyone know about these machines? Can they really make money, and how long does it usually take to break even?
in for a quick session, out for two hours. A lot of this recently happens on autopilot more, so I’m curious how others are managing it, any session limits or you’re just going with the flow? also noticing that I actually prefer half-full table lately, it’s more low-key, not rushed (but not too slow) and there’s just less pressure. basically, you’re engaged but don’t zone out, which suits me just fine. anyone else playing blackjack on mybookie right now?
I’m trying to find a good Android app for scanning documents, receipts, and forms into clean PDFs without a bunch of extra clutter. I’ve seen Scanium mentioned a few times has anyone here used it? Or is there something else you’d recommend?
do you actually use your iphone to scan documents or is that one of those features people forget exists? i didn’t think i’d use it much either but now i scan random stuff all the time. forms, receipts, signed pages, medical papers. ios already has built-in scanning but i’ve also used scanium for quick pdfs and it’s been really handy. what do you usually use for this?? :)
I ordered one of the most beautiful wedding dresses eight months before the wedding. Due to stress, life changes, and, to be honest, just the fact of existing, my body had changed significantly. A week before the wedding, the dress didn’t fit. Alterations couldn’t fix it. I had to buy a new off-the-rack dress in just 5 days. It wasn’t the dress of my dreams, but honestly? I look happy in the photos, and that’s what matters. The problem isn’t your body, but the rigid sizing standards, and the fact that you have to account for such a situation, which is why the wedding ended up being expensive.
Pre-COVID I thought I knew where to buy designer wedding dresses - go to boutiques, try stuff on, done. Then lockdown hit and I had to pivot to virtual appointments and online shopping. Ended up finding better options online than I ever saw in person. Silver lining I guess? But I'm still glad that shopping for dresses in person is back—there's something unforgettable and just so cool about it.
I fell in love with one of the most beautiful wedding dresses in an expensive boutique. It was $2,000 over my budget, but I convinced myself that I “deserved it” and charged it to my credit card. For the next 8 months, I worried about money, argued with my fiancé over the budget, and couldn’t enjoy the planning because I was drowning in debt. Looking back at my wedding photos, yes, the dress was gorgeous. But was it worth the financial stress? Absolutely not. I should have found something beautiful within my budget instead of starting our marriage in debt. If I could do it all over again, I would choose financial peace of mind over a designer brand. Especially since I realize it will be harder to sell. Have you ever sold designer dresses for around $2,000–$3,000?