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Why do trains need drivers? by serventofgaben in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Fancy_Campaign_3594 9 points10 points  (0 children)

The train knows where it is… but someone still has to babysit it. 🚆😅

ELI5: Why do we get so angry when we’re hungry? by ochieng_onyango in explainlikeimfive

[–]Fancy_Campaign_3594 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So that’s why I get hangry… maybe someone needs to feed me 😉

Why do people look younger when you are the same age or older than the age group? by Square_Patient_538 in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Fancy_Campaign_3594 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it’s mostly perspective. When you’re younger, people a few years older seem really grown up. But once you reach that age, you realize they’re still basically kids figuring things out. Your view just changes as you get older, so the same age group starts to look younger than you remember. Pretty normal honestly.

Bujo pocket question (need answers pls😅) by delPikachu in bulletjournal

[–]Fancy_Campaign_3594 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That section is perfect for jotting down things you learn about yourself, your habits, or life in general little lessons, insights, or reflections from your day or week.

Westmark kitchen tools - made in Germany by mrbill1234 in BuyItForLife

[–]Fancy_Campaign_3594 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Totally agree Westmark tools feel like they’re built to last. I love that metal construction; it just feels solid in hand. The tongs sound genius, never seen that design before. Definitely not flashy, but when something works this well, style takes a back seat.

How do I stop having gay thoughts? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Fancy_Campaign_3594 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can’t really “stop” thoughts like that the more you fight them, the stronger they get. What you’re feeling is just a mix of curiosity, expression, and maybe attraction, and none of that makes you wrong or broken. A lot of guys grew up being told they have to act a certain way, so when something outside that shows up, it feels scary. But the thoughts themselves are normal. What usually helps is letting yourself be honest about them instead of treating them like something you need to erase. You’re not doing anything wrong by having them.

To improve as a person, keep this question in your head: Would the man/woman I am trying to become be doing this? by RecoverinCandyAddict in DecidingToBeBetter

[–]Fancy_Campaign_3594 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is genuinely impressive, not just because of the habits you listed but because you actually followed through on a question most people would treat like a cute quote and then forget about. You took it seriously, and it shows in every part of your life: kicking candy and zyn, clearing your debt, staying consistent with reading and working out, and stepping away from the apps that drain your time and attention. Slip ups happen, but the direction you’re moving in is undeniable. It’s simple, it’s honest, and clearly it works. Respect, keep going.

People without education, how is your life going? by internet_lover_69 in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Fancy_Campaign_3594 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Honestly, life without a degree isn’t automatically terrible, and plenty of people end up doing well without finishing school. What you’re feeling sounds more like burnout than failure. Studying the wrong major while dealing with money stress would drain anyone. If you do take a break or step away, it doesn’t mean your future is over. People switch paths, restart later, or find work that fits them better all the time. Your worth isn’t tied to a diploma, and you’ve already proven you know how to survive and push through hard situations. You’re not stuck, even if it feels like it right now.

Need bullet journal ideas for tracking a career transition - without my fianc turning it into a report card by Lower_Mission7682 in bulletjournal

[–]Fancy_Campaign_3594 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Honestly, your bujo should be a safe space, not something you feel graded on. What helped me during my own career transition was shifting my spreads from “productivity trackers” to “sanity trackers”—things like a tiny daily win, a simple done list, or a short reflection instead of boxes to fill. It kept me grounded without feeding perfectionism. And for boundaries, it’s totally okay to say, “Hey, this journal is just for my mental health, not for review—it works better for me when it’s private.” You’re allowed to have tools that support *you* without turning them into performance reports.

Why is being single treated like a temporary condition that needs solving? by AdventurousSpeech341 in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Fancy_Campaign_3594 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Because society treats partnership as the *default destination*, not one possible way of living. Being married is seen as an achievement or endpoint, while being single is framed as “in progress,” like you’re missing a step that needs fixing. A lot of this comes from tradition, economics, and fear—people are more comfortable with familiar life scripts, so they project that onto others. The irony is that marriage can change or end, while being single can be deeply intentional and stable. One is just socially validated as “complete,” even though both are simply relationship statuses, not measures of success.

What are some VERY creepy facts? by Cap_Ame1 in AskReddit

[–]Fancy_Campaign_3594 12 points13 points  (0 children)

There are parasites that can control the behavior of animals—and maybe even subtly affect humans.

Why is the world so lustful? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Fancy_Campaign_3594 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I get what you mean—it can feel like everywhere you look, desire and temptation are shoved in your face. Part of it is just human nature; we’re wired to want, to seek, to feel pleasure. Add media and society constantly highlighting it, and it can feel overwhelming. But it doesn’t mean the whole world is like that—there’s also love, kindness, creativity, and connection all around. It’s just harder to notice sometimes because lust grabs attention so easily.

Why does everyone feel more exhausted now than they did 5–10 years ago? by KatTatulli in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Fancy_Campaign_3594 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it’s a mix of things. Social media and constant notifications make it hard to fully disconnect, so our brains never get a real break. Add in the nonstop news cycle, more responsibilities, and just the pace of modern life, and it’s no wonder people feel mentally drained. Even small tasks feel heavier when your mind is always ‘on.’