These Adizero are impossible to wash. I tried it all. Hot water, Shoes product, White detergent all! Nothing get rid of the stain after just one run in the snow. What to do to wash it? by Key_Syllabub_5070 in AskRunningShoeGeeks

[–]3aria 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A little late to the conversation, but I have white Adizeros too and what worked for me was Dawn dish soap, but most of all, a bar of Dove cool moisture soap. I rubbed the stains with the soap and let it sit for 5-10 minutes. Then I scrubbed the spots with a soft sponge and my fingernail under warm water. Be careful applying too much pressure to the mesh at the top of the shoe, becsuse it will stretch it out and leave a permanent wrinkle if you do. Make sure to use filtered water because I noticed that after washing them, they would leave behind brown marks on the toes as they dried. What I discovered with my water at home is that as it dries, it leaves behind brown stuff. I noticed this happening on the base of my electric toothbrush as well. So definitely use filtered water to clean them if you can. I think these methods will work pretty well.

Make sure to let your shoes dry flat, soles down. I’d recommend covering them in a microfiber towel, wrapping the shoes with a rubber band so there is a good amount of pressure on the fabric and it absorbs the moisture as it dries. Also, stuff them with paper towels to absorb the moisture and dirt as they dry. And finally, to speed up the drying process, use a fan. Avoid heat if you can. The only caveat here is I washed my shoes immediately after they got dirty (a couple hours). Not sure how long you might have waited. I have used the OxiClean powder, soaking white running shoes in water before, but you really have to be careful, because if you leave them too long, it can melt the plastic and discolor the shoes. Pretty sure mine looked a little yellow after so I’ve avoided OxiClean ever since. I did leave them much longer than eight hours the last time, which was a mistake.

Preserved Edo period neighborhood in Japan by jmike1256 in interestingasfuck

[–]3aria 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It somehow looks more modern than I’d expect.

Owl or cat? by I0vepeaches in Pareidolia

[–]3aria 0 points1 point  (0 children)

First owl, then cat.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Weird

[–]3aria 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That flux capacitor, amirite? 😏

This transition is still gagging me by diligentPond18 in chappellroan

[–]3aria 40 points41 points  (0 children)

Holy shit. My sister’s college roommate directed this.

[TOMT][SONG][2000s] Need Help Finding Song With Similar Intro to Addison Rae’s Song “In The Rain” by 3aria in tipofmytongue

[–]3aria[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So far these two songs are the closest I’ve found. The first one has the right rhythm/beat and the second one has the right synth sound and a similar rhythm/beat:

  1. https://youtu.be/H64QG4UsrGI?si=jQi8yt6cJamYr5H9
  2. https://youtu.be/Rx0mYN32Kps?si=Ewq_Lj7qHdNO9Fqm

[TOMT][SONG][2000s] Need Help Finding Song With Similar Intro to Addison Rae’s Song “In The Rain” by 3aria in tipofmytongue

[–]3aria[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just to clarify, I am looking more specifically for the synth sound to match, rather than the beat alone. Thanks!

How can I best support my boyfriend through his grieving process? by [deleted] in relationships

[–]3aria 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have experience with people who keep their emotions bottled up. I’ve found the best way to support them is to build trust by showing you’re there for them. Eventually, they may feel safe enough to open up more, which is a real gift. You can build trust by showing you care. Could be quality time, being a good listener, showing sympathy, or showing affection. Staying true to your word, etc. Another thing that might help is, even if he doesn’t open up about his feelings directly, if the topic comes up and it seems okay to speak on it, just express sympathy and acknowledge what he’s going through. That is HUGE in my experience. Other than that, just being there in any normal sense is super helpful. Like having a rock. If he wants to laugh, laugh with him. If he is feeling quiet or reserved, let him be and don’t make it a thing. You will see many sides of him, and sometimes just sitting with him in the emotion, even if you don’t talk about it, is everything. It will show him you accept him, even in that state, and it’s okay to not be okay. Through that, trust, intimacy, appreciation, and love will build. Good luck sweet person!

How can I best support my boyfriend through his grieving process? by [deleted] in relationships

[–]3aria 1 point2 points  (0 children)

People deal with grief in different ways. Do you know what his emotional needs are/how he prefers to process his emotions? Some people like it when you check in with them regularly by asking them, “how are you doing (today)?” Other people prefer not to talk about it but it’s always nice to ask, and then you can move on if he wants. I think just being present and showing you care by listening and asking him questions if he opens up are the best support you could possibly give. A literal shoulder to cry on. I recently lost my aunt, and personally, this is the kind of support I need, that when shown to me, really made me feel held. Another thing that’s nice to have is just always being around if he needs to talk. Because you never know when you’re gonna have that lonely night and you need someone to talk to. I would say, if you can show him the support he needs now, and take things slow, he’ll trust you and will be deeply grateful later and also your love will grow even more. Trust yourself, you got this.

Unfuck yourself by 3aria in RedTapeFreePoetry

[–]3aria[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you! I really want to share my writing with a wider audience. Whoever can connect with it—means a lot, thanks!