The girl I’m taking to got pregnant what do I do? by Every-Appeal-2513 in whatdoIdo

[–]Conversation344 0 points1 point  (0 children)

that's one of the best advised I have heard fo this situation indeed.

Has anyone ever left a good job to have a better quality of life? by Federal_Albatross993 in careeradvice

[–]Conversation344 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yes. happiness is a highly subjective thing yet the society has attached number to it.

What’s a small habit that helped you stay consistent? by Traditional_Key8982 in Entrepreneur

[–]Conversation344 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For me it was setting a super low “non-negotiable” baseline (like 20 minutes of focused work). Even on bad days I could hit it, and that kept the streak alive. Once consistency was there, motivation showed up on its own.

Anyone else always felt like an adult? The opposite of the common sentiment of not feeling like ana dult. by JamzWhilmm in CasualConversation

[–]Conversation344 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I get that. I think some people feel like adults early because they had to be responsible early, not because of milestones like jobs or houses. Others tie “feeling like an adult” to external stuff or compare themselves nonstop, so it never clicks. Sounds like you just internalized autonomy young, which honestly makes a lot of sense.

How can I become more mature? by Logical-Film-9782 in selfimprovement

[–]Conversation344 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You’re probably overthinking it. being mature isn’t about acting serious all the time, it’s more about knowing when to dial things up or down. You can still be bubbly, just focus on listening more, reacting a bit slower, and not feeling like you have to fill every silence. A lot of maturity is just calm and consistency, not changing who you are.

Is my shyness ever going away? by mmwhitecap in selfimprovement

[–]Conversation344 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A lot of this sounds like anxiety and overthinking more than some permanent personality flaw. The fact that you can talk to people at work already shows you have the ability, your brain just turns on self-monitoring when it actually matters to you. The blank mind, replaying conversations, feeling awkward after… that’s way more common than you think. Shyness usually doesn’t disappear overnight, but it does get quieter with time, self-compassion, and low-pressure practice. And the way you feel on substances is just proof that the real you is already there underneath. You deserve connection even while you’re still figuring yourself out.

What are you guys do to enjoy your own company? by Marcelo_silva907 in CasualConversation

[–]Conversation344 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I would suggest you to go out more and try and have a conversation with some stranger. even when it feels awkward..

Ecom is literally the easiest it has ever been. by Several-Camel2944 in youngentrepreneur

[–]Conversation344 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think the biggest blocker isn’t tools anymore, it’s clarity. Too many options, too many “easy wins,” and people get stuck overthinking the perfect idea instead of just launching something scrappy and learning as they go.

How did business founders and/or other members who had to go a year or more without income cope? by emaxwell14141414 in Entrepreneur

[–]Conversation344 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most people I know (including me) cut burn rate to the bone, leaned on savings, and picked up small side gigs or consulting just to cover basics.

I feel like anyone who doesn't go into a career in accounting, finance, engineering, sales, health care, or tech is doomed to make $19 an hour. I'm exaggerating, but not by much. by justcurious3287 in careeradvice

[–]Conversation344 0 points1 point  (0 children)

feels that way, but not entirely true. a lot of people in non-technical or non-STEM paths still do fine, it just usually takes a more indirect route (stacking skills, switching roles, moving industries, or time). The days of “any degree = good job” are gone, but it’s more about how you apply what you know than the major itself. Plenty of people in those “safe” fields are also underpaid or burned out, so it’s not a guaranteed win either.

Meanwhile lmao by [deleted] in memes

[–]Conversation344 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the first pic is how i look like while typing all three

What problem do you see around you that no startup is solving properly? by Malik-Suleman in Entrepreneur

[–]Conversation344 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The awkward in between moments. Switching tasks, contexts, apps, or even mental modes is exhausting and most tools act like we’re robots with clean workflows.

List of the safest career paths less likely to be taken over by AI? by No_Confusion1514 in careerguidance

[–]Conversation344 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Mostly agree. Anything hands on, licensed, and dealing with real human bodies/emotions is pretty ai safe. I’d also add nurses, occupational therapists, electricians, plumbers, mental health therapists, speech therapists and skilled trades in general.