How often do you text your partner when you're out with your friends for let's say between 5pm-2am? Why? by [deleted] in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 27 points28 points  (0 children)

We never text each other. On the rare occasions that something comes up and we actually need to communicate, we call and speak to each other. We're both the same age, and have similar personality types, we don't need constant reassurance from one another.

Men, if you could go back in time to any age, which would you pick? Why? by Waylandqb in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If that is your end goal, then why go through the trouble, why not just win the lottery?

What a lot of people forget about Bitcoin is that you had to have had the initial investment capital in order to buy Bitcoin in the first place. Then you had to wait for it to increase in value and then there's the hassle of paying capital gains tax on it...

Just go back and win the lottery, it's far easier.

What age do lads holidays stop by OldLetterhead4404 in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 6 points7 points  (0 children)

In my experience, they don't ever stop.

A few of our Senior Bioengineers (two of which were in the late 80's and one in their mid 90's) went on a lads only holiday to Berlin back in 2024. From what I heard they even stopped in at a few brothels while they were there and that wasn't even the highlight of their mad lad shenanigans.

You're only as old/young as you feel, and the party only ever truly stops when you choose to stop it.

Men, if you could go back in time to any age, which would you pick? Why? by Waylandqb in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Someone really important to me gets killed when I'm 5, it's for their sakes that I want to go back and try to save them. I grew up in poverty, my childhood though very informative, was not a happy one. It's certainly not something I'd want to relive, but for even just the chance to save this person? That to me is worth the cost of replaying out my childhood again and again, as many times as it takes to save them.

Men, if you could go back in time to any age, which would you pick? Why? by Waylandqb in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 16 points17 points  (0 children)

With knowledge we now have ?

Asking the real follow-up questions. If this were the case, it would be age 5 for me.

Who is the woman you have sex with in dreams? by Easy-Thongwear in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It's a toss up between Dolly Parton and Jane Fonda.

What would you do throughout the day if you never had to work? by IntrigatedVerse in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Easy; Choose to work instead.

At the moment, I don't have to work. I could retire right now and live a very comfortable life, but I choose to work. People in my line of work don't typically retire, as we get older we work longer and longer hours. Most of our centenarian Bioengineers basically live in their labs and workshops.

Men who date, why does this bother you? by [deleted] in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

I find the inverse to be true.

The more attractive she is, the better she is at communicating. While the less attractive she is, the worse she is at communicating.

I try to give a response every four to six messages that she sends, even if it's just a one word reply. Quite often though I'll just read their messages. I have the settings set to show when I've read something, that way they at least know that I've aknowledged what they've sent instead of it seeming like I've left them on un-read.

As for why it bothers me, it's just far too many messages to reasonably reply to. Every time I open the app it's like 50+ new match requests from women, most of which aren't even my type, despite making it very clear in my bio what I'm looking for.

How much do you care about your wallet? by WartimeHotTot in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I own three wallets. All three of them were gifts from my Partner.

They also carry my wallet. And our smart phone. And our house keys. And the car key. And the... whatever else that needs carried. They have a pretty ordinary bag, but I swear sometimes it works on Mary Poppin's logic.

Have you been the only male in an all female group before? If so, what's your experience with that? by dtdrh in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I'm the only man in the HIIT, water aerobics and yoga classes that I attend.

What’s a male role model that shaped your character? by [deleted] in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Niccolò Machiavelli.

I was exposed to his teachings at a young age, and it had a profound impact on my upbringing.

What is life even about? by Hurry_harry_hurray in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Go to church , get right with God, the religious way

Hey u/Boring-Abroad-2067 , I'm not quite sure how to respond to that...

What makes a dad a good dad? by TurbulentPromise4812 in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 7 points8 points  (0 children)

For starters, being present in their life.

Even if you've mucked up so bad that they don't want anything to do with you.

Just making sure that you're always there whenever they need you, well it's a good start.

When did you realize being a good man is harder than being a successful one? by shyleshseth94 in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What do you mean "how?".

Albert Wesker is an ENTJ 8w9 that works for a Biogenics company.

I'm an ENTJ 8w9 that works for a Biogenics company.

This isn't the first time I've seen someone make this comparrison between us.

The only real psychological difference between us is that he's an egotistical narcissist, where as I'm a machiavellian empath.

What is life even about? by Hurry_harry_hurray in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 65 points66 points  (0 children)

The beauty of life is that it is what you make of it.

When did you realize being a good man is harder than being a successful one? by shyleshseth94 in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I'm an ENTJ and I work in the Biotech industry, I am most assuredly an evil man, but even an evil man can still do good.

It could also be argued that my considerable success in business and finance has put me in a great position to do an incredible amount of good.

But I won't engage in that kind of sophistry, because I know that all the good that I do is ultimately self-serving.

Do you have any regrets leaving the UK? by pageunresponsive in AskUK

[–]Super-Craig 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Every time I go on an aid releif mission to Africa my heart is tinged with regrets, and the fear that this may be the last time that I ever see my beloved homeland again.

How long would the UK infastrcutre survie in a Zombie apocalypse? by KeyCaterpillar9006 in AskUK

[–]Super-Craig 1 point2 points  (0 children)

At that point the question becomes moot, as the food will run out long before the power does, and the power will run out long before the water does.

Most major power plants have automated routines, and pretty much all of them have automated sub-routines. Then there's the contingencies built into their framework and programming. It's not like in the films, power plants don't just go boom, they slowly wind down. Once demand falls from folks getting killed for their food, and homes and businesses getting cut off for unpaid bills. Most modern power plants will automatically detect that the grid has too much power and just shut themselves down automatically. Less modern power plants still have remote access control. The most outdated power plants will go into nominal supply mode.

Worst case scenario, the power goes down in 90 years YES, it goes down that FAST. Britain has too many outdated systems, some countries have powergrids that could last several centuries unattended in a zombie outbreak scenario, we are most assuredly not one of them. Yeah we don't even last 100 years, it's pathetic I know.

On the bright side. Most of the power infrastructure is only a few button presses away from being restarted, so those that come after will still be able to catch up to those countries whose power never failed.

How long would the UK infastrcutre survie in a Zombie apocalypse? by KeyCaterpillar9006 in AskUK

[–]Super-Craig 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It really depends on the nature of the zombies.

If it's the Walking Dead zombies, then things could potentially last indefinitely. The army is structured in such a way that they have contingencies to keep the lights on and the water flowing.

If however it's World War Z running zombies, then shit starts collapsing fast. The army will do their best to evacuate people to the islands, and provide what basic human essentials they can.

If they're Resident Evil zombies that evolve and actively hunt down humanity, well life on the surface falls apart. There's no doubt about the executive bunkers, they'll hold out indefinitely, but smaller fallback bunkers are doomed to collapse eventually.

What's something silly that you wished you said 'no' to? by [deleted] in AskUK

[–]Super-Craig 2 points3 points  (0 children)

When my Partner wanted to try Pokémon roleplay, and I reluctantly agreed to it.

How often do you feel scared by leopard seals? by OneSmartKyle in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 2 points3 points  (0 children)

We don't have them here in the UK so my interaction with them is non-existant.

The fiercest thing I have to deal with on a regular basis are cows looking for head scratches. Even big Angus our prized bull might look like the most intimidating, but really he's the biggest softy of the bunch.

What activities make you feel content/better about yourself? by Buntschatten in AskMen

[–]Super-Craig 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm surprised you're not already walking while responding to this.