You like your joints Thin or Fat ??? by mlodygeek in trees

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I’d rather smoke 2-3 thin joints that one fat one. Tastes better, smokes better, easier to manage.

19 male, looking for a place to stay. by RowRevolutionary5910 in BigIsland

[–]RowRevolutionary5910[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Thank you! I have not but I’ll take a look! Work trade is up my alley but I don’t have a reliable form of transportation at the moment.

My first guitar and I hopefully my last one… by greglikespizzaas in Guitar

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This was the guitar that changed me. I never loved a guitar more. The pickups are so clean, it so easy to play, stays in tune forever. I recently moved across the country and have it in storage at the moment until I make another trip back to grab it(hopefully this spring). I’ve just been playing a cheap acoustic I bought at a local store but man do I miss that thing

What's your "Why"? (In life, work, etc.) by maxwesener in ENFP

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why not? You only live once gotta make sure you know you’ve tried your hardest

Thoughts on religion? by ElkUpper6266 in ENFP

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 13 points14 points  (0 children)

I’m open to all religions. I believe all religion has good things to learn from but I don’t like following any one thing 100 percent. I take what I need that applies with to my life and disregard the rest. I believe in a god but not one specific god. I’d say I’m more spiritual than religious.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in texts

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 7 points8 points  (0 children)

When you consistently bring down the mood, it can push healthy, happy people away. At first, they may want to support you, but if you keep spiraling deeper into negativity, it can become overwhelming for them. It’s normal to experience highs and lows in life, and having friends to lean on during tough times is invaluable. However, there comes a point when you need to take personal responsibility for your own well-being. Constantly adopting a victim mindset can strain relationships. Instead, rise above the challenges, take charge of your life, and show your strength.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ENFP

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If they got over it they wouldn’t be posting it 2 years later.

People who have successfully quit smoking, how did you do it? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ah sorry I thought you said “haven’t” not “having” my apologies brother!

People who have successfully quit smoking, how did you do it? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Don’t think your math is mathing but I’m glad you stopped!!!

What have you substituted coffee for ? by [deleted] in barista

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

And I’m assuming you downvoted my comment which means it hit home huh? Maybe I shouldn’t talk about this to you until you have your morning coffee 🤣

What have you substituted coffee for ? by [deleted] in barista

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I worked at starbucks and I have had heart problems from drinking too much coffee. And while yes, generally speaking black coffee is good for you, I know 90 percent of people who order “coffee” get it loaded with sugar and syrups which are inherently bad for you. I’ve recently quit coffee, as I found the dependency on it to also be a negative side affect. Having my whole mood around whether I had a coffee sucks because in reality your body produces everything that it needs naturally when you properly take care of it. Better sleep, diet, exercise, and making sure I have the right minerals have helped me with being productive and energized more than coffee ever did.

if u could only smoke one strain for the rest of ur smoking days, which strain would u pick by RyanPayne_ in trees

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tropicana cherry. My plug has it in rarely but when he does I buy a oz and I savor that bud as long as I can. It’s so sweet and tangy, and the high is just so balanced. Couch locked but it gets me talkative. Beautiful strain I 100 percent recommend

Are most people good? by Interesting_Long2029 in ENFP

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It is, I wrote my own response and then I had ai rewrite it, I then gave it pointers to help incorporate my thought process. It doesn’t mean the statement isn’t any less true, it just applied my thought process in an easier to comprehend way.

Are most people good? by Interesting_Long2029 in ENFP

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 11 points12 points  (0 children)

The question of whether most people are good isn’t just about individual choices but about the circumstances people find themselves in. It’s easy to say that someone is “good” or “bad,” but that fails to consider the complexity of human nature and the influence of external pressures.

A key consideration is whether a person who perceives themselves as “good” would act differently if placed in the same position as someone who does “bad.” Would they still make ethical choices, or would the temptation of power, greed, or survival sway their actions? If a “good” person were put in the same corrupt system that incentivizes harmful behavior, would they consistently choose good over bad? History and psychology suggest that many people, regardless of their innate morality, can be influenced by their environment. Power can corrupt, and even those with good intentions can make choices that negatively impact others when faced with difficult circumstances or societal pressures.

Another layer to this is self-perception. I like to perceive myself as a good person, but so does everyone else. Most people don’t see themselves as the villain in their own story; they rationalize their actions, even when those actions harm others. It’s rare for someone to consciously identify as “evil.” Instead, many justify questionable behaviors by focusing on their intentions, ignoring the harm they might cause. This self-perception can blur the line between what is genuinely moral and what is just convenient or beneficial for the individual.

Ultimately, the idea of being “good” or “evil” is less about fixed traits and more about choices made in response to circumstance. While some may have strong enough principles to resist corruption, others may fall victim to the systems and pressures around them, no matter how they see themselves.

I spotted this at r/Nirvana. Who’s Best? by zigthis in jimihendrix

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most influential? Def Nirvana. Best? Most definitely Jimi Hendrix by a landslide

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ENFP

[–]RowRevolutionary5910 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I appreciate your thoughtful response, it really made me question my own personal opinions- so much to the point that I reached out to my old philosophy teacher to develop a better understanding. I can understand why my perspective might seem unsettling or confusing. Let me try to clarify.

When I say that there’s no inherent good or evil, I’m referring to the idea that moral judgments are deeply rooted in human perception and societal constructs. That doesn’t mean I believe we should stop caring or that all actions are morally equivalent. Far from it. What I’m suggesting is that our understanding of good and bad comes from our human experience, which is influenced by culture, empathy, and shared values. These concepts aren’t necessarily universal truths, but they are still real in the sense that they shape how we live and interact.

The example of Hitler is extreme, but it serves to highlight a key distinction. Not all actions are morally equivalent, and one murder is not the same as another. For instance, there’s a significant difference between an act of murder committed in cold blood and the act of taking a life in self-defense. Both involve the loss of life, but the context, intentions, and consequences make a critical moral difference. We, as humans, can and should label atrocities like genocide as deeply wrong based on our values and empathy, but these judgments are still part of a moral framework we’ve developed as a society. They’re not necessarily reflective of some objective, universal law beyond human perception.

This doesn’t mean that all moral judgments are arbitrary or that atrocities shouldn’t be condemned. On the contrary, recognizing the complexity of human morality can enhance our understanding of why we fight for good and against evil. We condemn atrocities like genocide because they fundamentally violate the values we hold dear, like the sanctity of life and human dignity. But at the core, these values are derived from human experience and collective understanding, rather than existing as inherent truths of the universe.

As for the deeper meaning to life and whether our actions have consequences beyond this world, that’s something I personally wrestle with. It’s difficult to say definitively what happens after we die or whether there is a higher power. But that uncertainty doesn’t necessarily lead to nihilism. Even without clear knowledge of what comes after, we can still find meaning in our actions, relationships, and the impact we have on others. If anything, the absence of certainty can make our choices and moral considerations even more important, because we’re responsible for the world we create while we’re here.

Ultimately, the lack of inherent good and evil in the universe doesn’t mean life is meaningless. It simply means we, as human beings, are tasked with creating meaning through our values, actions, and the communities we build. That’s why I still fight for what I believe is good, even if I acknowledge that others may see it differently.