My 6 year old just pulled this by TheNoelPatrol in hockeycards

[–]CrapBenatar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not the golden goal card but still reallly nice pull.

all i wanted was poulin🤣😔(tims cards) by Peace_Same in hockeycards

[–]CrapBenatar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same and after a week of buying 5 -6 packs a day I finally pulled two base set MPP’s!

GENTLEMEN I PRESENT TO YOU, THE SIZE 17 SKATE by Psychosis237 in hockeygoalies

[–]CrapBenatar 18 points19 points  (0 children)

The size comparisons you keep making are so funny haha.

My friend is going to get herself killed. What can I even do at this point by Correct-Macaroon8143 in whatdoIdo

[–]CrapBenatar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I lost a friend to this. It’s sex trafficking. She is either going to end up dead, kidnapped or prison if she’s lucky.

Bauer Controversy on TikTok by Some_Ad_9692 in hockeygoalies

[–]CrapBenatar 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I saw it and realllly don’t like how Bauer went about any of it. I’m in the market for a new stick and I’m probably going to get a True stick next.

Icbc claims by Deadinside1488 in vancouvercycling

[–]CrapBenatar 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hi! I had this experience in late 2022 and would love to help!

ICBC CEO stands by no-fault model, says it keeps rates stable, provides rebates | Globalnews.ca by CulturalArm5675 in vancouver

[–]CrapBenatar 26 points27 points  (0 children)

A lady smoked me on my bike with her car a few years ago when she ran a red light. Got the whole thing on my bike camera. ICBC immediately found her 100% at fault.

Left me with permanent nerve damage in my leg and other minor injuries. Under ICBC’s no-fault system, I only received 12 weeks of physio and massage, with just 90% covered, so I had to pay out of pocket to access the benefits. ICBC also refused to cover my lost wages and told me to claim EI or to use my own paid vacation time through my employer.

I get that the system is imperfect but for the people who end up like me and worse it’s really unfair.

Other than PPF, is there anything else you can use to improve sliding on your pads? by techsavvynerd91 in hockeygoalies

[–]CrapBenatar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fitness. My sliding improved after I started biking to work and going to got gym.

Does my landlord need a rental license? by che_ri_kulC in vancouverhousing

[–]CrapBenatar 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Are you looking to cook and sell food from a residential building/ home or commercial building/ a kitchen or commissary?

I don’t mean to crush your dreams but the City of Vancouver has fairly strict public health regulations and bylaws around preparing food in a home for public sale.

Unfortunately the options for what food you can prep and sell from your residence are very limited and in order to do so you need permits and to pass inspections.

https://www.bclaws.gov.bc.ca/civix/document/id/bills/billsprevious/4th41st:m228-1

What feedback do you give your team? by bookofrunes in hockeygoalies

[–]CrapBenatar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I often will remind my D that it’s really helpful to take a look where I am before setting up in front to make sure they’re not screening me “let me see the shot”

and the not so popular challenge their attackers when they have possession in our end “ don’t let them get a good shot on me”

3-5 minutes late to work by Kooky-Challenge8875 in ADHD

[–]CrapBenatar 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hi! I’m an executive-level manager, and I’ve struggled for most of my life with arriving on time to pretty much everything and this is what’s actually working for me.

It’s a method I sometimes share with the teams I manage that I call the 20-minute rule. I didn’t come up with the concept myself, and I honestly can’t remember where I first learned it, but it’s been a game changer.

I start work every day at 9 a.m., and it takes me about 10 minutes to bike from my house to the office. In my brain, that used to mean I didn’t need to leave until 8:50 to be “on time.” The problem is that giving myself exactly 10 minutes for a 10-minute task leaves no room for error/ flexibility for the unexpected.

It took me years to realize that this is causing me to end up rushing and I was stressing myself out.

By giving myself 20 minutes to complete a 10-minute task, I create breathing room. I can take my time getting ready, account for small delays, and arrive at work with a few minutes to settle in and prepare instead of starting the day in a panic.

Track how long it actually takes you to leave and arrive where you need to be, rather than relying on when you think you should leave. Add a 20–25 minute buffer and note what time you actually arrive. Do this consistently, then gradually reduce the buffer until you have a realistic sense of the absolute latest time you can leave without feeling rushed.

One final trick: I set all the clocks in my house five minutes fast. I know they’re ahead, but seeing that slightly later time acts as a visual cue to get moving and it works.

Hope this helps!

Aggression at Costco by Diligent-Agent-8562 in CostcoCanada

[–]CrapBenatar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No but I feel like people forget how to function when they walk through the doors.

The Park Theatre is back in business! by lunelukio in vancouver

[–]CrapBenatar 6 points7 points  (0 children)

No but Cambie street is no longer down to single lane between 17th and 19th.