u/not_a_swedish_vegan

1. Women glaring at you or giving you disgusted looks as you walk by
2. Men giving you that smug “I mog you” glare as you walk by
3. Classmates making derogatory comments about the way you look
4. Women looking away if you smile at them so you don’t get the wrong idea
5. Women going out of their way not to walk next to you in social settings
6. Being bullied in front of your crush while your crush flirts with him
7. Women leaning away from you when you try to talk to them (if you have bad breath it doesn’t count)
8. Other guys using you as a prop to make themselves look better
9. Nobody ever asks if you’re single because they know you are
10. People ignore you and talk over you in social settings

Word count: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

1. Women glaring at you or giving you disgusted looks as you walk by
2. Men giving you that smug “I mog you” glare as you walk by
3. Classmates making derogatory comments about the way you look
4. Women looking away if you smile at them so you don’t get the wrong idea
5. Women going out of their way not to walk next to you in social settings
6. Being bullied in front of your crush while your crush flirts with him
7. Women leaning away from you when you try to talk to them (if you have bad breath it doesn’t count)
8. Other guys using you as a prop to make themselves look better
9. Nobody ever asks if you’re single because they know you are
10. People ignore you and talk over you in social settings

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Hello everyone. I’ve lived in Washington for about seven months and have been getting really into hiking in the mountains.

I attempted to summit Kaleetan peak this morning because it looked like a fun hike and I successfully did Buckhorn mountain, which has similar mileage and vertical ascent, a few weeks ago and found it pretty easy.

I got to the final leg of the hike and the trail got so vertical I was basically rock climbing, except I had no ropes or harness and if I fell I could’ve easily slid 50+ feet and died.

It’s not that I wasn’t technically capable of doing it. I just wasn’t willing to accept the risk involved so I turned around and left.

So what does this say about me? Are there steps I can take to minimize the risk, or is there always the inherent risk that you die if you mess up your footing? Can I learn to be more comfortable in situations like that or am I just not cut out for serious mountaineering?

Hello everyone. I’ve lived in Washington for about seven months and have been getting really into hiking in the mountains.

I attempted to summit Kaleetan peak this morning because it looked like a fun hike and I successfully did Buckhorn mountain, which has similar mileage and vertical ascent, a few weeks ago and found it pretty easy.

I got to the final leg of the hike and the trail got so vertical I was basically rock climbing, except I had no ropes or harness and if I fell I could’ve easily slid 50+ feet and died.

It’s not that I wasn’t technically capable of doing it. I just wasn’t willing to accept the risk involved so I turned around and left.

So what does this say about me? Are there steps I can take to minimize the risk, or is there always the inherent risk that you die if you mess up your footing? Can I learn to be more comfortable in situations like that or am I just not cut out for serious mountaineering?

If I gained 30-40 lbs, got the implants, and slowly lost the weight over about a year, would they forget my old boneless appearance and simply attribute the facial improvement to weight loss?

I’ve been living here since October. I finished my two college degrees a couple years ago (mathematics and computer science). When I moved here I got a job at the airport as a ramp agent, and I don’t want to go into the details of why but I’m currently very dissatisfied with my company and working conditions. I make 22/hr right now and live in one of those micro apartments in Capitol Hill. I’m getting by but it’s hard never having any disposable income to do anything at all other than buy food and pay bills. Even 3/hr more would make all the difference. How hard would it be to make 25/hr or more in this job market? Is it worth looking for a new job or is it too risky right now?

Hey guys, I’m a skinny guy 5’8 and 125 lbs and I’ve been struggling to keep my weight up since I got this job. I usually work in baggage and I usually walk 10-15 miles a shift and spend most of that time stacking and carrying bags. I easily burn almost 2000 calories in one shift and I try so hard to make up for it but sometimes I just can’t keep up. I make these massive shakes loaded with a shit ton of peanut butter and protein powder and eat other high calorie junk like oatmeal with 10 servings of butter just to get the calories in me. Sometimes I try to force so much food into my body that it makes me feel sick and I want to throw up so I stop eating, then wake up starving the next day. I often wake up feeling so sore and tired that I think there’s no way I’ll be able to go to work but then I do it anyway and get it done somehow. I feel very unhealthy and I’ve lost 15 lbs since I started this job.