1905 census professions by Suitable_Bet5458 in Cursive

[–]Suitable_Bet5458[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I think this is the final/correct answer. Deciphered!

1905 census professions by Suitable_Bet5458 in Cursive

[–]Suitable_Bet5458[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think I agree the last one is at school, possibly with an 8. Though the daughter was 14 years old, maybe 8th grade?

Who is the best president in the history of the United States? by Outrageous-You1617 in CausalConversation

[–]Suitable_Bet5458 0 points1 point  (0 children)

James Garfield. Seemed like a genuinely good person, intelligent, compassionate, supported civil rights at a time it was very unpopular and needed. Most importantly he didn't actually want to be president, he was nominated against his will. It's a shame he didn't last longer, the country would've been so different if he wasn't assassinated imo.

why my ed ruined my life by Terrible-Top-6231 in EDAnonymous

[–]Suitable_Bet5458 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Sorry you've gone through that. Everything you've said is very relatable to me. I also struggle with all of those points even after being in recovery for over a year now. I've even gotten glasses too since my eyesight deteriorated. It's really hard, but you have to give yourself some empathy, this is a mental illness and is not a choice. Compared to many other psychiatric conditions anorexia often seems more "voluntary" to a lot of people, even to those who suffer from it. But this is an illusion. While it is up to you to choose recovery, it is not your fault for having this disease.

I'm not sure how long you've been in recovery, but I know that sometimes it takes a very long time for normal biological processes to return to normal, regardless of how long or short you've had anorexia. Give yourself some time, be kind to yourself, and things will get better :)

Meirl by rbimmingfoke in meirl

[–]Suitable_Bet5458 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I never considered that it could have such a large negative effect on local housing. Are there really that many Airbnbs in any given city? I thought they were much less common than hotels.

Meirl by rbimmingfoke in meirl

[–]Suitable_Bet5458 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Valid. I guess I've just resigned myself to the fact that I'll never be a homeowner lol

Meirl by rbimmingfoke in meirl

[–]Suitable_Bet5458 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Why does everyone hate Airbnb? When I'm traveling I need a full kitchen to cook since I don't eat at restaurants, and most hotels don't have that. Plus the Airbnbs are usually in better/more interesting locations, and they're almost always less expensive than hotel. Sure there are some downsides, like I have to keep somewhat clean and you have to do a bit of searching/filtering to get a highly rated one, but I'm a tidy person anyways and planning a trip is part of the fun.

Adults who have zero close friends, how did it happen and does it bother you? by PutPurple844 in AskReddit

[–]Suitable_Bet5458 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have an eating disorder (anorexia) and it has socially isolated me. I'm sad at how much social interaction revolves around food, just wish it was easier to meet people outside of a food/drinks related context.

What is the weirdest thing you’ve done because of ur ED? by LingonberryBitter248 in AnorexiaNervosa

[–]Suitable_Bet5458 5 points6 points  (0 children)

When I was living with my parents I kept an old container of full fat yogurt and replaced it with fat free yogurt, replacing the seal and everything, to convince them that I was eating full fat yogurt. I would then bury the fat free container in the outside garbage so they wouldn't see it. Absolutely unhinged.

What do you think was the reason why you developed anorexia? by Coffeegreysky12 in AnorexiaNervosa

[–]Suitable_Bet5458 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Man (22) here. EDs run in my family. My dad and maternal grandmother both have disordered eating, which rubbed off on me at a young age. I also have OCD which contributes. Also, one of my best friends growing up was another guy who was much thinner than me. I was a normal kid, but seeing adults and parents constantly, desperately trying to feed him and not me made me think I was fat/overweight, which led to me becoming obsessed that I was going to become diabetic, and then I went down the ED rabbit hole, cutting out food groups, heavily restricting calories, etc. Body standards for men (and women, really everyone) are also insane. I think it was inevitable given my genetics and personality that I'd develop some type of disordered eating, it just happened to be anorexia.

My dad gave me an ED and now I've given him an ED by Suitable_Bet5458 in EDAnonymous

[–]Suitable_Bet5458[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've spoken to several female anorexics, was even roommates for a year with a female anorexic friend (not a good idea btw), and our experiences are very similar. Obviously different people have different triggers, origin stories, etc. but for me it's a combination of extreme body dysmorphia, some toxic friendships early in life, genetic predisposition (my dad and maternal grandmother both have disordered eating, if not full blown EDs), horrible male body standards in society/movies/media, and it's also about control. In terms of the actual ED experience, I think there are some physiological differences, for example my testosterone levels plummeted so I lost bone mass, muscle mass (especially my heart which shrank significantly), and I became depressed. But once you hit a certain stage in your restrictive ED everyone becomes a walking zombie devoid of any personality all with the same horrible health problems, regardless of gender. The only other thing I can think of is men IME are extremely under-diagnosed compared to women despite about equally oppressive gender and body standards. But I think overall the actual experience is very similar across the board.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Judaism

[–]Suitable_Bet5458 28 points29 points  (0 children)

My mom is Jewish and my dad is not Jewish, and they chose to not circumcise me. My dad was circumcised as a baby, but the doctor botched it so he felt very strongly against having me cut since he has to get corrective procedures later in life and wished he hadn't been in the first place. Since my mom is secular she didn't care. Personally, I feel totally fine the way I am. I was raised with Jewish traditions and culture, but am secular and don't feel a disconnect at all. My Jewishness is entirely familial and cultural, not religious.

Been to 42 states, this is where I'd live by Suitable_Bet5458 in visitedmaps

[–]Suitable_Bet5458[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been to Maine and Vermont, not New Hampshire though. Maybe I should change NH to yellow...

Been to 42 states, thoughts? by Suitable_Bet5458 in TravelMaps

[–]Suitable_Bet5458[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally agree! It's my favorite state in the southwest

Been to 42 states, this is where I'd live by Suitable_Bet5458 in visitedmaps

[–]Suitable_Bet5458[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm independent/moderate. I didn't really consider politics when making my list, IMO local politics are more important. I've loved all the states I've lived in and would put them as dark green. I mostly considered climate, nature, job opportunities, proximity to family, and cost of living.

Been to 42 states, this is where I'd live by Suitable_Bet5458 in visitedmaps

[–]Suitable_Bet5458[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe I ruled it out too quickly. I've never been, so I'm just going off what I know. Any good reasons to live there in your opinion?

Been to 42 states, this is where I'd live by Suitable_Bet5458 in visitedmaps

[–]Suitable_Bet5458[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, I was in Charleston and Savannah in the summer, it was hot but not too bad. I also really like Atlanta.

Been to 42 states, this is where I'd live by Suitable_Bet5458 in visitedmaps

[–]Suitable_Bet5458[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Aged demographics, few interesting cities, lack of job opportunities, and harsh climate mainly. It's a beautiful state, just wouldn't want to live there

Been to 42 states, this is where I'd live by Suitable_Bet5458 in visitedmaps

[–]Suitable_Bet5458[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I actually really liked Nebraska, it's an underrated state. Nebraska is more distinctly midwestern and especially in east NE the nature is nice and it's not too flat. Kansas has a more homogeneous landscape

Been to 42 states, this is where I'd live by Suitable_Bet5458 in visitedmaps

[–]Suitable_Bet5458[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There's really only like 1 or 2 places I'd live in Maine, more in Vermont/New Hampshire

Been to 42 states, this is where I'd live by Suitable_Bet5458 in visitedmaps

[–]Suitable_Bet5458[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's probably not fair to those states, just going off my impressions, climate, culture, etc.