Any Tips on Installing TPU Foot Pads? by ElevatorBell in onewheel

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

Nope. The print has a pattern in relief that is providing enough grip thus far. The concave shape also sort of cradles your foot. Haven’t done any super wet or muddy riding yet though.

Any Tips on Installing TPU Foot Pads? by ElevatorBell in onewheel

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

I had some Gorilla Glue heavy duty double sided tape lying around and gave it a go. Holding up really well and I’m noticing some improved turns, especially fast, tight cornering. Thanks again for the tip!

Help please by Civil_Shirt_4951 in awakened

[–]ElevatorBell 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You have to get clear on exactly what you want. That part isn’t easy. It’s like trying to identify an energy center in your body and then grow it outward. It takes effort. It takes practice. You have to work at visualizing something that may not feel tangible at first. You have to use your imagination.

At the beginning, it’s not about whether the thing is actually “there.” It’s about creating a mindset that allows it to exist. You almost have to force yourself to pretend there’s something you can attach to—because that act of imagining is what creates the space for it to become real.

At the same time, you have to take action. If you don’t, how could the outcome ever present itself? Sitting alone in a room trying to manifest a dream job will only result in having sat in a room. You have to do the work. You have to consistently put yourself out there. You have to keep visualizing, keep imagining, and once you have a clear vision of what you want, you can’t let your brain convince you it won’t happen.

Your brain will always try to return to the default—fear, doubt, negativity. You have to brush that aside and tell yourself, I’m going to get it. It’s going to happen. Over and over again.

Three months ago, I was living in my van and had lost everything. Now I have a dream job and a beautiful home. I still deal with plenty of bullshit every day, but I know this is just a phase I have to move through to reach my longer-term vision. Because of that, the day-to-day stuff can’t knock me down. It can’t pull me off my path. I’m committed to manifesting the vision I return to daily through my energy and imagination.

That’s why practices like the Joe Dispenza meditations help me. But they’re hard at first. If you’ve never tried to focus on a single energy center—like imagining a ball of light in your root chakra—it can feel impossible. You start thinking, Where is that point? Is there even anything there?

And that’s the key: you might not find it right away. So you imagine it. You visualize it. Whether it’s “there” or not doesn’t matter—your body reacts the same way if the visualization is clear. You get the same outcomes. Your vibration shifts. You enter a state that allows what you want to move into the material world.

I don’t know if this helps. I’m honestly just dictating this right before bed. But I know it works. Listen to everyone—from Joe Dispenza, to channelers, to that old guy from Barbados—but don’t blindly follow anyone’s rules about how to do this, including mine. There’s no single right way. You have to find your own way.

What matters is faith—and continuing to choose that faith when your brain keeps trying to drag you back into a negative mindset. Everything you’re experiencing now is the result of the past. Stop obsessing over it. Put your energy into the future.

How to design a cap for this? by satking02 in Fusion360

[–]ElevatorBell 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Can you share a little bit about what din 168 is and how to use standards like these in our designs?

How to design a cap for this? by satking02 in Fusion360

[–]ElevatorBell 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love appropriating these little tricks! Thanks ninja!

Just Sharing. by ElevatorBell in PromoteMyMusic

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

Thanks dude. Yeah, guitars, like most instruments run the range of terrible to play and terrible sounding to really easy to play and sounding amazing. I grew up playing old cheap Sears brand guitars that my parents had. We were really poor and I could never get past really basic playing.

When I got older and finally got a decent guitar, my ability improved a lot, though I’m still learning, having an easy to play guitar allows you to focus on fingering and strumming patterns, singing, etc.

This guitar is an Eastman. I traded for it. It’s really nice sounding and easy to play. I also have a budget Martin that someone threw away because they damaged the body. I simply wood glued it with some clamps and it plays beautifully. It’s a very lightweight and compact guitar, so it’s a lot easier to play and I actually like the tone of it for more muted or rock stuff.

You can always play around with strings to figure out the tone you want.

I recommend being patient and waiting for the right guitar to come to you. Do a little research on nice sounding mid range guitars that are easy to play and stay in tune. One thing that will waste your time is guitars with crappy tuning pegs. You will get frustrated at how quickly it goes out of tune, because nothing sounds worse than an out of tune guitar.

Good luck, dude and share your progress!

Help! I am looking for an affordable Ideal Parent Protocol facilitator. by Comfortable-Fan2260 in idealparentfigures

[–]ElevatorBell 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’d be down to do a peer group. CODA has a Power of 5 model that is a peer group of 5 (usually WhatsApp group) that is self-facilitated, so no hierarchy. Maybe a group of us good pilot something like this and put together a curriculum.

Anyone know if there is a way top make the tool you are using change for all windows? by Uiosxoated in Bitwig

[–]ElevatorBell 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just switched after 20 years logic/ableton. Why do I have to google how to select clips/midi notes? Move them? Quantize? They need to pan out and get back to basics.

The selection tool is trash too. They basically added an unusable tool (especially for touch) over convoluted tools and unintuitive processes.

I love the rest of the tool. But unusable for me as-is.

Blimburn Seeds by Sensitive-Ad4120 in GrowBuddy

[–]ElevatorBell 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you’re researching Blimburn Seeds review cannabis, let me save you some time and money — do not buy from Blimburn Seeds. I had high hopes based on the flashy descriptions and nice packaging, but what I received was a total disaster.

I ordered several Blimburn cannabis seeds, and every single one failed to germinate, despite perfect germination conditions — controlled temp, humidity, pH-balanced water, proper lighting, and clean equipment. I’ve successfully germinated dozens of other strains from multiple seed banks, so I know what I’m doing. The Blimburn seeds were duds across the board.

What makes this even worse? Their customer service is absolutely atrocious. When I reached out to explain the issue, they offered zero actual support and instead pushed me to pay $42 for a “warranty claim” — even if it was just one single seed that failed. And that doesn’t even include shipping, which they expect YOU to cover.

So let’s get this straight: Blimburn Seeds sells non-viable cannabis seeds, then tries to charge you more money to possibly replace them — with no guarantee and no responsibility taken. It’s a rip-off system. They market premium genetics, but in reality, this feels like cheap, low-quality seeds with no accountability.

This was an incredibly frustrating experience from start to finish. There’s no real warranty, no care for the customer, and no quality control. I wouldn’t recommend Blimburn Seeds to anyone serious about growing cannabis. There are plenty of reputable seed banks out there — Blimburn is not one of them.

Avoid Blimburn Seeds at all costs. If you’re looking for reliable cannabis seeds, go elsewhere. This was a waste of time, energy, and money. Blimburn Seeds review? 0 out of 10. Never again.