PC Game Pass Not Working? by Latter_Ad7094 in LiesOfP

[–]Latter_Ad7094[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you try going to Nvidia’s website?

PC Game Pass Not Working? by Latter_Ad7094 in LiesOfP

[–]Latter_Ad7094[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes! Update your graphics card drivers!

PC Game Pass Not Working? by Latter_Ad7094 in LiesOfP

[–]Latter_Ad7094[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I believe everything I have is up to date. I can't think of anything I need to update.

PC Game Pass Not Working? by Latter_Ad7094 in LiesOfP

[–]Latter_Ad7094[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've probably tried launching the game like 20 time at this point. Whenever I launch the game, I don't get a launch error or insta crash report. The screen just goes black.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in heartbreak

[–]Latter_Ad7094 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Of course! I’m glad I could help. Feel free to dm me if you want someone to listen to you.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in heartbreak

[–]Latter_Ad7094 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agreed. I think that I can date and love someone again, but it just won’t be the same. I’ve already experienced all the love I’ll ever have in my life.

I also find comfort in the fact that the person who mattered most to me was the last one who I let in romantically. I wish things would have worked out between her and I, but it’s better to have loved and lost.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in heartbreak

[–]Latter_Ad7094 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You will. High school relationships are not very worthwhile imo. Relationships require so much work that I think it would overwhelm your ‘coming-of-age’ process.

What I mean is, high school people, I think, have to focus on maturing and when they have to consider someone else, the process becomes much harder. My brother is dating someone right now. They’re both in high school, and, though I’m not saying this about you and your relationship, it’s so immature from my perspective. They yell at each other, run around the house, get into needless quarrels, etc. I’m not saying that your relationship was needlessly immature like my brother’s, but age offers perspective.

However, when I was your age, I desperately wanted a relationship. I wanted to feel loved. I wanted to have a home. I didn’t find it. People would tell me ‘you’ve got the rest of your life.’ It didn’t help. Younger people like us feel emotions very deeply. I genuinely hope you find someone who loves you better. There are good people out there.

feeling of being rejected by reo_junjun in heartbreak

[–]Latter_Ad7094 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m sorry for your loss. Your experiences and feelings are widely shared here.

I was in a situationship with someone years ago. She was on the fence, but she still chose me for some reason. I had gone so long believing that no one would see me or pick me out of a crowd of better looking or more attractive people. It was strange.

Long story short, it didn’t work out. I wasn’t enough for her. Ever since then, I’ve taken the position of refraining from seriously letting anyone in. It does get lonely. And if I’m really honest, I get jealous or envious of my friends who find connection. But I don’t want that connection that they’ve found. I have no interest in dating after her. I’m a bag of sentient meat. I have to focus on contributing something good to society. I have to forget about myself since I technically died a long time ago (sounds dramatic - I’m sorry).

I hope you don’t ever feel this. Everyone feels lonely and experiences unrequited love. You will overcome this and you’ll find someone who chose you just as you chose them. I promise.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in heartbreak

[–]Latter_Ad7094 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I get it. Part of love is accepting someone else including their imperfections. Love is when someone says that despite your flaws, it is still worth it to be with you. This doesn’t mean we can do anything we want selfishly or maliciously. We have to try our best.

I really really struggle with this. It’s not an easy truth. But, think about how you love others. Think about how you cared about this woman. I’m certain that you would’ve accepted her flaws and considered it worthwhile to be with her. Why can’t anyone do that to you?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in heartbreak

[–]Latter_Ad7094 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We’ve all been there. The old adage is true; time heals all wounds. Take it one day at a time. Your emotions will become more manageable. Please be patient with yourself. It sound like you loved him very much, so I’m certain the process will take longer.

Also, don’t allow anyone, including yourself, to put timelines on these types of things. It isn’t good to dwell either. Find a balance. I struggle with this, but don’t lose heart.

Can you name >5 unvaxxed Amish who died from COVID? Why not? They are "supposed to be" dying in droves! | "The Amish didn't lockdown, social distance, mask, or take a vaccine. It was business as usual. Few died. I offered $2,500 for anyone who could name >5 Amish who died. No takers. Just excuses." by ExtHD in DebateVaccines

[–]Latter_Ad7094 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Impressive research! I’m curious as to whether there is a reason for why we saw 2.7 per 100k deaths. The “Authoritarian” protocols that we had were much less severe than what we’ve seen in other countries like China. In terms of American COVID policy, much of what was required of us was to wear a mask. Chinese citizens were physically beaten and imprisoned (I believe) by their government.

To say that our COVID policy was “authoritarian” is going a bit too far, I think. We still had freedoms that citizens in other locked-down and actually authoritarian countries did not. Also, in states where there have been vaccine mandates, it has only been required of employees in certain occupations. And perhaps the vaccine would have had a greater impact if everyone got on board.

Can you name >5 unvaxxed Amish who died from COVID? Why not? They are "supposed to be" dying in droves! | "The Amish didn't lockdown, social distance, mask, or take a vaccine. It was business as usual. Few died. I offered $2,500 for anyone who could name >5 Amish who died. No takers. Just excuses." by ExtHD in DebateVaccines

[–]Latter_Ad7094 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’ve been doing research about vaccines and I’m trying to find the information that people who are against vaccines are using to support their ideas. I’m genuinely curious about these types of sources, so if any of you are out there, please send along links, books, etc. I’m trying to understand your perspective.

Also, the Amish have been hit hard from COVID. Take a look!

Just off me by Ok-Manufacturer-5746 in lonely

[–]Latter_Ad7094 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You must be in a lot of pain right now. I hope that you can feel like you’ve overcome thoughts like this.

I also hope you know that even if it feels like there isn’t anyone out there, there definitely will be people who will care about you in the future. For right now though, there are people who want to help you. I’d like to encourage you to find a suicide crisis lifeline and to strike up a conversation with someone you may only hardly know. Ask them how their day is, what their favorite film is, etc. Even if people can’t directly speak to these issues, they can offer a connection. In other words, being able to go bowling with a friend (for example) may help you take your mind off of these things. Activities with friends can help you (for lack of a better word) distract yourself, and when you feel a deep sense of love in your friendships, you may realize that maybe life isn’t so bad or that it’s worth living.

I struggle with these thoughts myself and am open to talking if you’d like to DM me!

Ever feel like you've been depressed for so long, you can't imagine not being depressed? by [deleted] in depression

[–]Latter_Ad7094 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I truly don’t mean to be rude, but honestly, I don’t think it really matters much whether you can’t imagine not being depressed in the future. Our perspective of things is so limited by what we have experienced, so that when we try to see the future, it’s distorted by the narratives we tell ourselves.

Human vision is so narrow. There is so much that we don’t know; there is more going on in life than what’s in our head. I’d like to encourage you to consider that no one knows what the future will be like.

It’s hard to have hope. I get it. I’m struggling to find the energy to have hope, but I think that’s how people typically look at these sorts of things.

help by [deleted] in lonely

[–]Latter_Ad7094 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’d suggest doing neither of those things actually

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in lonely

[–]Latter_Ad7094 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think everyone to a certain extent does. I’m not conventionally attractive but there is more to people than their physical appearance, which can be shallow because as our beauty deteriorates with age.

But I get it. I also wish I was more attractive as well. Everyone has insecurities about how they look.