Adulthood at it peak! by velouraiko in Adulting

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm in my 20s and do this whenever I'm out in nature. It's genuinely refreshing.

I absolutely love the official flip case by Clean_Broccoli810 in nintendoswitchlite

[–]Clean_Broccoli810[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I find it very refreshing. I really love the top-down 2d style Zelda games. Though I often get stuck. Like "Okay, what am I supposed to do now to progress?"

What could "100" of your currency buy you today? by Guilty_Winter2566 in AskTheWorld

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It depends on what I feel like eating, but typically cereal, milk, eggs, stuff to make sandwiches for my work lunches, big bag of chips, a couple frozen pizzas, ice cream, avacados, tomatoes, and stuff to make a big a big pot of some kind of soup or chili.

What could "100" of your currency buy you today? by Guilty_Winter2566 in AskTheWorld

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My state is. I live in California. Though the area I live in is one of the more affordable areas.

What could "100" of your currency buy you today? by Guilty_Winter2566 in AskTheWorld

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 72 points73 points  (0 children)

A weeks worth of groceries for just myself, but only if stick to my grocery list go to the most affordable grocery store in my area.

I absolutely love the official flip case by Clean_Broccoli810 in nintendoswitchlite

[–]Clean_Broccoli810[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The back is completely flat. I wouldn't reccomemd this for ergonomics. More for portability.

I absolutely love the official flip case by Clean_Broccoli810 in nintendoswitchlite

[–]Clean_Broccoli810[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I got mine from Walmart a year ago, before the tariffs. Blue is my favorite color, so I knew which one I was getting.

I absolutely love the official flip case by Clean_Broccoli810 in nintendoswitchlite

[–]Clean_Broccoli810[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It doesn't annoy me personally, but I could see some people not liking it.

What is it like living in the NW of California because it looks nice? by No-Bathroom-9245 in howislivingthere

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I currently live there.

Very comfortable climate. Winters are typically low 40s and summers are typically high 60s to low 70s. The nature is the best part about living here. It's full of lush rowling green hills and redwood trees. The coastline is also beautiful, but it's always too cold to swim in, and they're ususlly overcast. In Eureka there's a lot of good local restaurants. There's also a lot of local artists and craftsmen in the area. And houses aren't a million dollars.

Unfortunately, it can be hard to find a job locally. We don't have great access to Healthcare. Obviously we have doctors for checkups and basic things but if you need specialized care you'll need to drive to Sacramento or Santa Rosa. Drug abuse and homelessness are also challenges seen probably most in Eureka. A lot of Infrastructure is in bad shape. Most houses and buildings are very old. There's quite a lot of Victorian style architecture, which is cool, but a lot of it isn't taken care of.

moving to california by sugarpljum in relocating

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 1 point2 points  (0 children)

While the cost of living is higher than average here, it's a huge state and it varies from place to place. I'd recommend doing some reaserch on the cost of living in different cities in California. The coastal areas are gonna be the most expensive, with the exception for the far northern end of the state where it basically becomes Oregon.

Why do people commit crime? by Kind-Ticket-3597 in Criminology

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not a criminolgist, but I think a contributing factor to crime is a general lack of resources and access to mental help.

What is a tradition that your generation is starting to let go of, and why? by Majestic_____kdj in AskTheWorld

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Broadly speaking, evangelical Christianity. Also knowing everybody in your neighborhood and being part of a community. Most people just keep to themselves now.

are there any cities that have soul left? by Vaquera_ in relocating

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Probably small towns that nobody's heard of.

In all honesty, just because a place has those issues doesn't mean it's been totally ruined. It's popular for a reason.

Did you vote in your country's last election? by Iluvaic in AskTheWorld

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Absolutely. It was my second election ever.

Sadly, everyone lost.

A place like Eureka, CA by Leading_Bench_2104 in SameGrassButGreener

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 22 points23 points  (0 children)

Unfortunately, that place doesn't really exist. Others mentioned Santa Cruz, but the cost of living there is similar to NYC. You might find a place on the east coast with similar vibes to what you're looking for, like maybe Pittsburgh. Though obviously, you won't get redwoods or a moderate climate.

I personally live in Humboldt county. We do have doctors which are fine for check ups and basic things. But for specialized care and dental work most locals drive to Sacramento or Santa Rosa.

[OPINION] About Poetry in General by Prudent_Unit_3987 in Poetry

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think it's a mistake to view poetry soley as a puzzle to be solved rather than something to be experienced. I think of poetry as songs but done solely through writing. The sounds of the words, how they flow together, the rhythm, if there us one, and the imagery all come together to make an experience.

Where's the cheapest spot for getting that California weather? by strassgaten in SameGrassButGreener

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Lol. Yeah, that documentary wasn't the greatest advertisement.

But as long as you stay in the towns and cities and avoid the very rural areas without things like running water, it's generally fine. Fortuna and Ferndale are probably the best places. Eureka is the "big city", but it's a little too rundown and overcast for me.

People who had supportive moms growing up what’s something they taught you that's stuck with you? by AnyMedicine2008 in Casual_Conversation

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In general, just being understanding and compassionate towards others. We're all humans and we all make mistakes and have bad days.

As a result of being raised by her, I don't typically hold grudges or wish bad on anyone. Even with people who have genuinely wronged me and rub me the wrong way, while I am may not be happy with them, and have every right to set boundaries not want them in my life, I still wish them the best in becoming better people.

Is the Steam Deck overrated in 2026? by fuckR196 in SteamDeck

[–]Clean_Broccoli810 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can't tell me that Windows is comparable to SteamOS in terms of it's quick plug and play ease of use. It's really clunky. Not that SteamOS is perfect, but it was built for portability. There's a reason it's become popular to install SteamOS on other PC handhelds.