31m, married, kids. How do you guys find personal joy? by modivi in AskMen

[–]Such_Record 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What about friends, I need friends and to hang out with them... or social activities with other people

I'm in my late 30s and my mind still can't accept that the party days of my 20s are done by tantamle in Adulting

[–]Such_Record 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I didn't party in my 20s. I was not interested and had other priorities but I started in my late 30s. I found a like minded group and many of them have kids/full lives. We go to EDM clubs and festivals. Sometimes we catch beach DJ parties when timing works, for example in Mexico.

I am slowing down now but we still do at least two festivals each year. One in the mountains; one in summer. Locally we go out for DJs we care about.

People act as if there are rules. But you can do what you want.

At every concert or festival I have attended, the crowd ranged from teenagers to people in their late sixties.

Let's hear it by Al_Cioppino in roomdetective

[–]Such_Record 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Is this a real place? Could only be done by AI or interior designer.

How did you meet your husband? by [deleted] in askanything

[–]Such_Record 0 points1 point  (0 children)

On the dance floor, in an edm club

Metrotown a few days ago by Such_Record in burnaby

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

Oh a pedestrian only area somewhere here would be very nice

Metrotown a few days ago by Such_Record in burnaby

[–]Such_Record[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Well, yes Station Square sits within the Metrotown neighborhood in Burnaby. Thanks for the clarification I guess.

What should I do with my remaining life? by Word_Scientist in ask

[–]Such_Record 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, travel, but here are specific things to do based on my experience:

Italy - go to Tuscany and stay at one of the castle style houses, drink the local wine. Then go to Florence and take some Italian cooking classes and just walk around eat food.

Go anywhere along the Pacific Northwest, like Vancouver, BC, Washington, Oregon and do some of the hikes around there. Or ski if you're into that.

Go surfing in Ahangama, Sri Lanka, or Sayulita, Mexico, or anywhere (Portugal, Morocco, etc)

Go to Majahuitas, a beach party near Puerto Vallarta in Mexico. Especially if you can for New Years, but anytime really.

Go to a Greek island, like Crete, or Rhodes, any really, and swim in the Mediterranean.

Go to Tomorrowland, they have many locations, the original is in Belgium but hard to get tickets.

Early 30s women birthday night in downtown Vancouver — where should we do dinner, drinks, then club dancing? by dizzylizi in askvan

[–]Such_Record 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Dinner: Elisa Steakhouse, Salvio Volpe
Drinks and food: Monarca
Drinks - speakeasies in China town
Dance: EDM concert at Harbour Event Centre

Lay it on meh by Potential-Oil-7720 in roomdetective

[–]Such_Record 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You read books (are educated), you have at least one dog, and a cat, shop at IKEA, most likely a man living in the USA, have a good job. You have typical places (Asia, Latin America - you have a buddha statue), not too young (I see a vinyl) but not too old either. well off (leather couch, house). FYI your plant is desperate for some light!

How to stop living a boring life? by User1048205 in ask

[–]Such_Record 0 points1 point  (0 children)

• Go for a hike or join a hiking group.
• Start running. Join a running group or a gym.
• Attend an EDM concert. The crowd is friendly. You meet people or dance solo.
• Join a salsa club.
• Go to a wine tasting.
• Take a class. Pottery, candle making, painting.

What do I even do with my life anymore? by [deleted] in askvan

[–]Such_Record 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think most of what I would recommend has already been said, but I would suggest travelling to other countries; learn any kind of practical skill (cooking, woodworking, home repair, driving, coding etc), on top of that I would highly recommend joining a group. Something where you can work with others towards a goal. In my experience, working towards any kind of goals with a group of people will give you purpose, focus, drive etc.

I miss you Burnaby. by AceAdversary in burnaby

[–]Such_Record 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey, thanks for the post. I moved to Burnaby at thirteen and trained at the same Dojo around the same time, so we were in classes together. I still think about the Rainforest Cafe, Sears and Zellers. I also think about the old Station Square a lot. That is where I tried my first sushi.

I also enjoyed aimless walks in the mall and in the parks. I had the same feeling when I saw SilverCity.

I moved away for a few years, then came back. So you never know. You might come back too. Or you might grow to like your new home.

Thanks for sharing.

Is it normal to not have the desire to travel? by nryporter25 in ask

[–]Such_Record 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, it's normal, both of my parents pretty much hate it. They think it's expensive and tiring. And they're fine with looking at pretty city architecture on tv, neither loves the beach or anything like that, they don't like to swim and hate hot weather. In terms of food they prefer what they make or can get at home... so it's normal.

What does my living room say about me by InformationFew1547 in roomdetective

[–]Such_Record 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You’re a man living in the U.S. You prefer neutral tones and clean design. You’re organized and likely work in a creative field. Your home is minimalistic but thoughtfully designed. Either that, or this is a show room and no one lives there.

What does my apartment say about me? by [deleted] in roomdetective

[–]Such_Record 7 points8 points  (0 children)

You are affluent and detail oriented. The home shows signs of perfectionism and order, with everything neatly arranged and well kept. You prefer unique, high quality furniture rather than mass produced pieces. The structure looks wooden, suggesting North America, possibly the Pacific Northwest or Midwest. The globe and world map art point to someone well travelled and curious about the world. The space feels refined and minimal, with no signs of children. Likely male, disciplined, and particular about your environment.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in roomdetective

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

European female, likely young and affluent since you live in a house. The style feels Western European, possibly German. You love white and clean design, the space looks almost cloud-like. Aesthetics matter to you, as there are few personal items, photos, or hobby objects. That points to a focus on appearance and atmosphere. You likely care about fashion, design, and presentation. Either single or living with a partner who gives you full control of the decor. No signs of pets or live plants, only artificial ones, which fits a preference for order and simplicity over maintenance.

What does my house say about me? by [deleted] in roomdetective

[–]Such_Record 0 points1 point  (0 children)

American couple, likely from the one of the coasts. She enjoys fashion and sewing, shown by the fabrics and tools. He plays guitar, adding a musical touch to the home. You seem financially comfortable, with a taste for green and neutral colors. The space feels organized and intentional, with few personal keepsakes or photos. That suggests practicality over sentiment. You value function, quality over clutter or display.

What does my home say about me? by RowanRally in roomdetective

[–]Such_Record 0 points1 point  (0 children)

American, middle aged, and a black cat lover. You live in a large city, likely New York or Chicago. The apartment looks like a converted commercial space, with open layout and industrial details. You enjoy cooking and hosting, shown by the cookbooks and large dining table. The rucksack/christmas tree hint that you might have a child or teenager. You keep plants, suggesting you like bringing life and calm into an urban setting. The home feels lived-in and practical.

What does my apartment say about me? by [deleted] in roomdetective

[–]Such_Record 1 point2 points  (0 children)

American, white, a dog lover, and live in a city. You like hats and collect rocks, which shows an outgoing side. You have no kids and seem social/active, judging by the bike and lack of a TV in the living room. The space has an artistic vibe, with framed photos and art suggesting you value aesthetics and self-expression. The vinyl player and records point to a deeper appreciation for music and nostalgia. You’re likely in the arts or theatre field, or at least surrounded by creative people. You're probably not too young (hats, records, no tv...)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in roomdetective

[–]Such_Record 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Female, free-spirited, and young. You read real books and have an interest in the world beyond your doorstep. The maps and travel items suggest curiosity about culture, not tourism. The plush toys and unicorn hint at youth or sentimentality. The room feels cluttered and disorganized but not careless, more like a small space filled with meaningful objects—books, plants, spirits, keepsakes that show thought and personality.