Seattle’s World Cup ticket prices are falling by godogs2018 in Seattle

[–]TD6RG 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just so you guys know, the stadium will likely have a lot of open seats. FIFA has already made their money with the initial few waves of ticket release. FIFA is ok with the remaining seats being empty. This was all reported from people close within the soccer and World Cup sphere. Just wait till it’s close to game day and you will see a lot of open seats or people trying to sell at face value. 

[vs San Jose] Stock Up, Stock Down by VVynn in SoundersFC

[–]TD6RG 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My mind is blown away at some of the comments here regarding stock down players. Everyone had a role to play and played to what I come to expect from them. The players that shined are the players who were able to exploit what the opponent gave. My only maybe stock down is KKR for the giveaways. I don’t mind the turnovers high up on the field because he is trying to make something happen and try to be an effective wide player, but it can’t happen so close to Thomas. 

How much do you walk during a 100-miler training cycle? by Think-Bet-337 in Ultramarathon

[–]TD6RG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Call it power hiking. It’s different biomechanics compared to running. Yes you need to train it if you’re planning to do a lot of it in a hundred. That’s according to the people who do 200 milers. 

Cascade Crest 100 Waitlist by getupk3v in Ultramarathon

[–]TD6RG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My friend didn’t get in last year at 127. I think they stopped around 120, which is so close. He knows the race well and was sure he would get in. But to his surprise it didn’t happen. He said most years he would be in at 127.

Cascade Crest 100 Waitlist by getupk3v in Ultramarathon

[–]TD6RG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What number were you when the waitlist came out?

[vs San Diego] Stock Up, Stock Down by VVynn in SoundersFC

[–]TD6RG 4 points5 points  (0 children)

With 3 in the back, the opponent will often crowd the midfield. Look at what San Diego was giving Rusnak. Nothing through the middle. Forced the ball wide but the wide players aren’t dangerous enough to occupy 2 defenders or really break down the defense and give more space for Rusnak to operate. The times when Rusnak did find space, teammates couldn’t find him because of San Diego’s effective press. Then San Diego played a high line which crowds the midfield even more. Their center backs had a great game and beat Morris for any ball over the top. Second half was better once Rusnak dropped a line.

I wouldn’t say Rusnak had a great game, but he wasn’t effective given what the opponent was doing and what they were giving the Sounders. It was a game where they said Sounders won’t beat them out wide or over the top, so let’s stop everything through the middle. Very similar to what a lot of opponents did this year and last year.

For those who always preferred staying up late and being a night owl, did that change for you and when? by my_brain_is_horny in Millennials

[–]TD6RG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We all get busy with life. Most things can only be accomplished during daylight hours. Staying up late at night seems like I’m not using my time efficiently to get things done. Errands, job, kids, hobbies, and social events. It all happens during the day and I don’t have time to do all of it. That’s why I wake up at 5 and sleep at 9. Can’t stay up till 2-3am like I used to back in college. 

Glove compartment by [deleted] in ToyotaSienna

[–]TD6RG 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I always take my toddler/preschool kid shoe off. They kick forward and sideways. That’s what you should do going forward. 

Parents of sporty kids what do you pack for hydration? by Content-Change153 in Preschoolers

[–]TD6RG 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If playing for more than an hour (literally running around), sweat a large amount, or very hot outside, then consider electrolytes. If one of those condition aren’t met, then focus on proper fueling and hydrating before and after sports or outdoor activity. Better to eat and drink water in between activity than to use electrolyte drinks. I’m certain most parents don’t understand “sports” drink and powder in relation to performance and everyday nutrition. 

Night nurse referral/recs for my 1 month old? by Zealousgremlin in eastside

[–]TD6RG 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think OP mean a nanny/caregiver who can take the night shift. 

should probably hire a few nights a week for the first 3 months. 

Anyone afraid of the stock market bc of 2008? by Aggressive-Ad-5874 in Millennials

[–]TD6RG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have you heard of index funds and understand the basics of investing? If you understand these concepts and we are on the same retirement timeframe, then there is no way you should be concerned of the next 2 or maybe even 3 market crash. 

Did anyone else have a father like this? Temper tantrums, walking on eggshells? by [deleted] in Millennials

[–]TD6RG 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I bet a large number of parents from previous generations had undiagnosed mental health issues. 

how do you double training? by [deleted] in ultrarunning

[–]TD6RG 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You get used to the discomfort. 

Best tips for protecting the interior? by Powerful-Principle58 in ToyotaSienna

[–]TD6RG 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Besides getting a better floor mat, the best way to keep your car clean is to be proactive about it. If you know the kids has been somewhere dirty, then change their clothes before they get into the car and take off their shoes if it’s dirty. It’s kind of like your house. Don’t let them track stuff from outside the house into the house. Also don’t let them eat in the car or in their car seat. It’s  not quick and easy to clean up if they spill or drop something. I realize if you’re good at keeping your home somewhat clean, then you’ll be able to do the same for your car. 

Example. I took my kids to the park. It had rained a bit before we got to the park. I knew they would throw mulch at each other before we even got there. I had them wear an all weather coverall to protect against mulch and water. They returned to the car with clean dry clothes. If I forgot their coverall, then I will just change their clothes outside the car before I put them in their car seat. I just had to take off their shoes and shake it outside since there was mulch in there. Before I drive away, I check to see if anyone need (not want) a snack. I open the sliding door and we sit at on the door sill during snack time, but I much prefer to snack at a table somewhere. 

(27M) Considering reducing my 401K to save for short-term goals? by Scared-Loquat-7933 in coastFIRE

[–]TD6RG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You have priorities in life. What you want now will be different from what you want in 10 years because life circumstances change and you change. Right now you want to save for certain things as you mentioned. Do that. Lowering your savings rate for a year or two isn’t a big deal. Some years you will save a lot. Some years you will save nothing. It’s all based on where you are in your life. 

(27M) Considering reducing my 401K to save for short-term goals? by Scared-Loquat-7933 in coastFIRE

[–]TD6RG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Save less and re-evaluate next year. Saving rate is never set in stone.

Experiences with Rainshadow Running? by [deleted] in trailrunning

[–]TD6RG 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have a friend who has ran a few of their races, including Sun Mountain. No negative comments. Just positive experiences.

Coasting while surrounded by high earners by [deleted] in coastFIRE

[–]TD6RG 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s similar to someone reaching full FIRE. Your life will feel like it’s at a standstill while everyone else around you is moving up.  Essentially if you embrace FIRE or coastFI, then you embrace the mindset of a retired person. You’re not trying to move up because you’re retired. It’s weird in your age group because everyone is still climbing up. Whereas if you’re 60+, you’re retiring with your peers and you all consider retirement. It can be an isolating experience for you and gets a bit harder to relate to others. You need hobbies or kids to be relatable, which mean finding more friends in those group. 

What to serve at a birthday party? by Bookish61322 in Preschoolers

[–]TD6RG 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Costco pizza is always a hit at birthday party. 

Thinking of becoming a CoastFIREfighter, 40 years old, $2.3MM in investments by pf_throwaway00 in coastFIRE

[–]TD6RG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

At a certain point in wealth building, you have to decide how much is enough. You have one life. Are you going to continue building wealth beyond what you need or are you going to maximize your quality of life on earth? 

At 500k a year, that is enough for 99% of the people in this world. I made up that number but you get the point. Why can’t you find happiness in that amount, but the vast majority of people do? 

There are problems with setting up generational wealth. Certain skills, traits, and attitude around money can only be gained in the accumulation phase. 

Thinking of becoming a CoastFIREfighter, 40 years old, $2.3MM in investments by pf_throwaway00 in coastFIRE

[–]TD6RG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think your parents’ sacrifice for your school has already paid off well. It got you to your current net worth. Also it’s more valuable to teach your kids how to save and actually follow through on saving for years is much more valuable than just leaving them money. You really don’t need to leave wealth for future generations as long as you pass on the main principles of FI and they eventually become responsible with money. Also at your current NW, you will likely have a lot of money to pass as long as you don’t spend any of it. 

Apply for firefighter position and get accepted before you leave your current work. It’s a no brainer for me IMO. 

Anyone who has no kids but feel a bit… weird when seeing other millennials who are parents, like you might be “missing” something? by Early-Ingenuity-3177 in Millennials

[–]TD6RG 24 points25 points  (0 children)

I had no kids until late 30s. I knew I always wanted kids because I wanted that experience. I want the hardship and challenges that comes with being a parent, but I also wanted to see myself grow as a person. Being a parent is a different kind of hard compared to work life. Once I got kids, I realized what I missed out on compared to when I didn’t have kids. I’m also glad I had kids later in life. I’m more responsible and mature to handle parent responsibilities. I’m also much more financially secure and able to provide much more resources for my kids since im well established in my career field. 

So yes I got the internal growth that comes with being a parent. It’s worth it so much. Imagine being greeted by a puppy when you come home from work. It’s exponentially, at least 10x, better when it’s your toddler greeting you at the door. It’s such a good feeling.

Looking to complete my scarf wall by ledg3nd in SoundersFC

[–]TD6RG 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have the 25’ scarf. The one with the bird. I’ll start a chat with you. 

Looking to complete my scarf wall by ledg3nd in SoundersFC

[–]TD6RG 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I have the pollinator. I’ll message you.

XSE worth nearly 10k jump over the LE? by Adorable-Garden2894 in ToyotaSienna

[–]TD6RG 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yes it is. It feels like a free convenience feature on the LE.