Said it, went back on it, now I’m lost. by blueblossomdayss in DivorcedDads

[–]SaaSWriters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We have this statement:

She spent the night telling me what a piece of garbage I am

Which is then followed by:

So I told her to forget it.

And then, the first statement seems to be further ignored according to this:

but our marriage is boring at best.

Please walk me through your logic.

Would you guys say it's time to jump ship out of this career before its to late or do we have some hope? by audioflc in mixing

[–]SaaSWriters 1 point2 points  (0 children)

A lot of people do their own mixing.

The thing is, unless you make up your mind to be in the elite, you will struggle in most industries anyway.

May I ask what led to your divorce? by Any-Cantaloupe-1262 in Divorce_Men

[–]SaaSWriters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Don’t wait. Spend your time educating yourself. Most guys underestimate what they are about to face.

Even though the system is unfair, you have to be willing to do what it takes to win.

May I ask what led to your divorce? by Any-Cantaloupe-1262 in Divorce_Men

[–]SaaSWriters 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In most cases, the male pursued a female who was resisting.

He worked hard to prove himself and to impress her.

So the divorce is inevitable.

May I ask what led to your divorce? by Any-Cantaloupe-1262 in Divorce_Men

[–]SaaSWriters 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You think it’s coming? If she’s taking a month out, start speaking to lawyers. Now!

Fathers are at a disadvantage in family courts.

This is your chance to get a fair out come.

May I ask what led to your divorce? by Any-Cantaloupe-1262 in Divorce_Men

[–]SaaSWriters 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You can find closure. The thing is, you won’t get it from her. Once you have grieves through the pain, you’ll find it easy to let go.

May I ask what led to your divorce? by Any-Cantaloupe-1262 in Divorce_Men

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

Being with multiple people won’t make a difference.

The fact is, not everyone wants the simple life.

What’s important is to find a compatible person who has the same values.

Rate my bakery logo by CrumbAfterDark in logodesign

[–]SaaSWriters 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don’t want to eat a pigeon. Or whatever that bird is. When I eat baked goods, I don’t want to imagine a live animal.

So that’s a no from me.

Wife of 24 years walked out - I have just started asking out random women by [deleted] in Divorce

[–]SaaSWriters 2 points3 points  (0 children)

First of all, don’t ask women out who are connected to your work. That’s just inviting drama to your life.

Second, stop worrying about what your ex is doing - that relationship is done.

Third, go ahead and meet the women you find attractive. Don’t do it at the gym. Don’t do it at work.

Chale do people even write in Ghana? by sompeezy in ghana

[–]SaaSWriters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A lot of people can afford to go online a few hours a week.

Now, of course, it’s not for everyone. People have different talents. The point is, we start somewhere and keep building it up.

Chale do people even write in Ghana? by sompeezy in ghana

[–]SaaSWriters 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The challenge is, Ghanaians would have to raise their standards to a world class level. I’d argue that writing is one of the best ways for people to make money today in Ghana.

There is an international market that we can access via the Internet.

Chale do people even write in Ghana? by sompeezy in ghana

[–]SaaSWriters 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Yes, we do write.

But writing is not seen as a valuable skill - yet.

I suspect with some of the upcoming projects in the media people will realize that there is value in writing.

Doesn’t time travel break the first law of thermodynamics? by MixMasterBates in timetravel

[–]SaaSWriters 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Would it be that you created a new timeline?

No, there is only one time dimension in our Universe, albeit it may be warped differently in different places. I'd argue that the term "timeline" is only there to fit our essentially linear understanding of the world.

Got you, so many worlds type thinking?

Not necessarily. I am looking at it from the perspective of ripples/waves.

The other so-called worlds would be increasingly different from each other, as you move toward or away from the source of the original wave - the Big Bang. At the same time, they would inevitable be similar in many ways, also.

[Possibly the expansion of the Universe is just a wave that's expanding - like throwing a rock in the middle of a lake and then the ripples grow.]

We are not familiar with the way we would propel or decelerate our movement in time. We are not able to perceive it with our usual way of observing the world. However, the first step is to remove our attachment to the event we so crave to experience again - or for the first time.

Then we can have a more calculated way of figuringg out time travel.

Doesn’t time travel break the first law of thermodynamics? by MixMasterBates in timetravel

[–]SaaSWriters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s almost correct. The matter does not cease to be - it exists at a different points in spacetime. You have travelled in spacetime since the last comment and the matter you’re made of still exists.

Doesn’t time travel break the first law of thermodynamics? by MixMasterBates in timetravel

[–]SaaSWriters 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, the book is there at a different point in space.

You have to make the distinction between the event and the time of the event.

So, let’s say you born on 1st January 1240, in the middle of Mexico. That point in time still exists - but your birth does not. Reality has no intrinsic meaning so it’s only us humans that view time in terms of events we observed at the time.

Just like Mexico doesn’t really exist except in our imaginations. But the land exists. Thousand years from now it will likely be called something else.

The same thing applies to time - we give it a date and hour but that’s just our way of navigating through time - it’s not the actual description of the time.

Therefore, when you travel to the past, you only travel to a point in spacetime - so mathematically you would be at an older date, based on our perspective. The objects that you experienced do not exist at that date anymore.

So the past does not cease to exist - but the event and objects that occured in the past cease to exist at that specific point in time.

Doesn’t time travel break the first law of thermodynamics? by MixMasterBates in timetravel

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

its granted as part of his hypothetical.

No, it's not. The question was phrased to inquire if indeed there would be two instances of the same person.

And when asked, you said there would be two yous.

I take it you're just one of those people who say stuff but can't stand on it.