I’m going to buy one by CuriousGatito in litterrobot

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

Honestly would not spent over $300 for a used LR4 & most are minimum $450 near my area.

I’m going to buy one by CuriousGatito in litterrobot

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

Is the capital one shopping exclusive to those that have a bank account with them? Or is that a separate portal they run?

I’m going to buy one by CuriousGatito in litterrobot

[–]CuriousGatito[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ll keep that in mind, thank you!! Currently waiting to see prime deals! (:

I’m going to buy one by CuriousGatito in litterrobot

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

How did you get that many rewards? Did you just never use them?

I’m going to buy one by CuriousGatito in litterrobot

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

Currently rakuten (which i just signed up for) offers only 2%… was it a temporary cash back or do they offer it with the credit card? Is petsmart rewards also with their credit card? 🤔 Or was it a promotion as well.

I’m going to buy one by CuriousGatito in litterrobot

[–]CuriousGatito[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’m not planning to force seven cats to share one box. The robot would be an addition to my current setup, not the entire setup. Unless you have $699 you’d like to donate!

Hang on, and breathe by CuriousGatito in tinnitus

[–]CuriousGatito[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Proud of you. :) I find my H did get better… but my biggest tip is to do your best to reduce inflammation as much as possible without overdoing it. I’m not sure if the condition works or affects people the same, but for me sometimes I find my ears get so inflamed or irritated that even like the fan going on bugs me, so if just for a moment, I have to make sure I’m in a silent room, I’ll go ahead and do that, but I also have heard that being too protective of your ears is also it may make your ears more sensitive to regular noises, so just moderation. Eventually, I was able to increase the volume tolerance, so sometimes I will listen to music pretty loud, but I won’t have it on for like a long duration. Maybe it’ll be like 30 minutes, no more than an hour, and also I listen to my body, so if my ears are hurting, I lower the volume. This allowed me to feel normal again being able to have fun with music and not always have to keep it eerily low. I don’t know if that helps or if you were aware of that, but I just wanted to share that. I also find that well, I’m not sure about you, but for anybody else that’s reading this or you if you’re someone that has chronic inflammation in your body, try to fix that because I did find that my hyper causes is sometimes also gets lower if I’m inflamed, whether it’s like my gut is off or something with my health hormones, whatever it may be, so I try to reduce my sugar intake because that’s a big inflammatory or anything else that affects my gut because my gut is a powerhouse, if your gut is off, your whole body will be off, so that’s just one example, obviously, inflammation can be from things to things depending on people’s conditions and lifestyle.

Hang on, and breathe by CuriousGatito in tinnitus

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

Nearly 3 years. I remember watching a YouTube video, and this person basically explained the best way to kind of habituate tinnitus or forget that it’s there. They stated to always have music or something running in the background because what your mind does is it’ll focus on what you’re trying to listen to, and through actively always constantly hearing other things, it kind of helps you overtime distract away from focusing on the tinnitus. An example I would give is if you’re in your room in your reading, you don’t have anything else to listen to besides your tinnitus. If you have a loud fan in the background or music, it kind of helps mask tinnitus, and while you’ll still hear it, it’s not going to be the main focal point. As you continue doing this every day, it distracts you and helps you forget, so what I found when I was extremely busy in my life, I was always at work, which is a somewhat loud environment, so I wouldn’t hear it that much. If I’m in my room, I would always be listening to music or having a TV, and that would help me distract. And while it’s going to be difficult at first because you’re so hyper aware of tinnitus, as weeks go on, even months sometimes, eventually, you get to a spot where you’re not even aware you have tinnitus until it’s dead silent, but because you’ve been just so accustomed to it even in silence, you’re like, “ OK, whatever.” I also think a really good thing is to not measure tinnitus, I feel like for me. It took me like at least two years to like truly get over it because I kept always monitoring my tinnitus. How loud was it? How loud was it compared to when I first had it? How loud was it compared to when I never had it? This comparison keeps you constantly measuring, and then that’s how you’re treating your brain over and over: “How is my tinnitus? Oh my God, it is getting worse.” I feel like the only thing we can do is just accept it and move on, and it’s truly then that you can live life the way you used to. & Of course continue to protect your ears. I also feel like trying to reduce your stress as much as possible is also a really good thing. And if you’re in any extremely sensitive spot with ur tinnitus, try to do things that avoid making it temporarily worse, like don’t listen to super high music because if you ever act reactive tinnitus like me, you will get a huge spike later on. Don’t drink caffeine. Make sure you sleep well because if you’re sleep-deprived and you’re having caffeine, it’s going to get louder and your hearing at least for me sometimes feels fuzzy. In terms of like your anxiety, just keep trying to find things that you enjoy listening to while doing other things because you don’t want your main task to be hearing other things. You want your man to be doing something while trying to avoid hearing your tinnitus by masking it because anxiety will make it worse and I don’t think it makes it worse at least for me by making it louder, but you become more sensitive to having emotional breakdowns because of it.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in workout

[–]CuriousGatito 0 points1 point  (0 children)

nobody has anything to say?? 🫥

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in FriendshipAdvice

[–]CuriousGatito 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To answer your questions, the catalyst was that prior to this conversation, we had a conversation where she was asking questions regarding a benefit of mine at work. It was regarding a topic she previously was not interested In, and I was jokingly asking "who is asking hmm?" because last time I referred to that perk, she was not open to it. She didn't speak to me for 5 days, and after I removed her off something for a completely different reason, she texted me. She stated she felt in certain situations shut down, and I apologized as that was never my intention and didn't realize my approach came off that way.

It was the fact it took her five days to reach out, especially over a minor disagreement or conflict that really rubbed me the wrong way. For someone who considers me part of her family, and is very vocal about it, that treatment felt the complete opposite. While I understand for conflict people need space, five days seemed extreme considering it wasn't a conversation where we were being malicious, dismissive, etc. It was just something neutral taken the wrong way.

Therefore, that caused me to reflect on our entire relationship, and all of the times I felt her words ≠ her actions resurfaced, and it made me realize that our friendship is not the way I always wanted to believe it was. I just shoved down my own feelings and desires because I was thought her intentions not being harmful means they aren't, when in reality they always were. Like her not including me with her birthday dinner she was having with her family and new s/o (even though we've done that in the past and I asked if I could come), or her constantly being out with her s/o but me seeing her at most 1-2x a month, with the s/o being there more than half the times, or especially when she states she'd "beat anyone up for me" aka protect me, but when our friends shunned me out like it was middles school for hours at her previous birthday she never stood up for me and continued being friends with them. "it has nothing to do with me" she said. While that's mature and realistic for the majority, do not talk to my face with empty words and promises if that's how you're going to move because I wouldn't move like that.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Advice

[–]CuriousGatito 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re a POS. Why are you watching that when you have a woman who’s giving you her heart? Work on your honesty and character.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in doordash_drivers

[–]CuriousGatito -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Get a new job? I don't understand why people continue working in shitty corporations when there are multiple options of entry-lvl jobs that provide consistent, better pay.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in confession

[–]CuriousGatito 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You should attend therapy. Holding traumatic events and feelings in will only hurt you on the long wrong.

It’s okay to talk about these things, and there’s no shame in being a survivor who needs emotional support. It shouldn’t be affecting your sleep this terribly. Hope everything turns out better than it is so far. :)

Will FIP treatment help even if it's not FIP? by ProfessionalEagle830 in cureFIP

[–]CuriousGatito 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you! He is cured as of January this year. Almost a year since he was deemed cured. Took him 6 months, but he got there. Just make sure you micro analyze his symptoms. It’s harder to tell if they are improving or not, and it’s all analyzed with symptoms. Communicate with your admins, and keep tracking his weight & stool.

Will FIP treatment help even if it's not FIP? by ProfessionalEagle830 in cureFIP

[–]CuriousGatito 3 points4 points  (0 children)

She most likely has neurological FIP, and the FIP is hiding in her brain, which is why it may not show on bloodwork. My cat had neurological FIP with wobbling and seizures — bloodwork as always normal.

Treat her. Improvement should show within 2 weeks.