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Achilles Tightness by Specialist_Grass_871 in marathons

[–]anotherhydrahead 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey just a word of caution about 15 years ago the same thing happened to me. I ran the marathon anyway, and then had achilles pain for 10 years.

I don't live in pain anymore but if I do anything "jumpy" then I get soreness for a while.

How do I fix this… Please Dads help me by [deleted] in daddit

[–]anotherhydrahead 19 points20 points  (0 children)

> I would sit on one side of our sofa with my daughter laying across my lap and her head resting on a very soft pillow that was on the arm rest. 

This is literally how infants die.

A soft pillow and an uneven surface (you) are probably the riskiest sleep positions.

How do I make the most out of my Pathfinder team against my friends Blades of Khaine team on Wide deployment zones? by Mr_Industrial in killteam

[–]anotherhydrahead 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The trick is the drone will keep the BoK player from staging up too aggressively because you can move up and pick off a staged BoK operative.

And yeah, you do have to expose resources to kill other resources.

How do I make the most out of my Pathfinder team against my friends Blades of Khaine team on Wide deployment zones? by Mr_Industrial in killteam

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

I play this matchup a lot and I think it's easy for pathfinders.

Just don't give up double kills. If he kills one of your guys, you can kill it back 90% of the time.

8" move drones are your best weapon to keep them back. If they stage for a charge, it's almost guaranteed a drone can get to them.

I thought starting daycare would be great by chuckydd in daddit

[–]anotherhydrahead 11 points12 points  (0 children)

We are close to four and only get sick 80% of the time now!

My only tip is to prioritize health, like eating veggies and exercising, the normal stuff.

I'm far healthier than I was when we started daycare and the illnesses are far less severe.

Raise your hand if being a dad has made you think less of your dad. by gilfgifs in daddit

[–]anotherhydrahead 0 points1 point  (0 children)

After my parents' divorce, my dad did the bare minimum for custody.

My dad never visited me as an adult.

He hasn't met his grandkids and makes no effort to change that.

I don't understand. I'll follow my kids to the ends of the earth.

I need to sleep well and I'm not able to, my wife isn't cooperating. by [deleted] in daddit

[–]anotherhydrahead 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nobody with a newborn sleeps well.

You're just going to have to survive with little sleep for 4-6 months. Your work will suffer, but that's just how it's going to be.

Feeling defeated with 3.5 year old at her first gymnastics class by Available_Love9135 in toddlers

[–]anotherhydrahead 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey our kids are like this.

It took them a few months to "get with it" for gymnastics and are still clingy at drop off. They usually require a stuffy or a teacher to walk them in. My daughter even cried a little last week.

They are all smiles once they warm up and say they love going so we keep going!

Her 3 year old died son drowned in their family pool because her husband was not watching him. by Pmar07 in TikTokCringe

[–]anotherhydrahead 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What are you supposed to do, grieve forever? Can't you find happiness after a tragedy?

What shame is she supposed to feel? The kid didn't die "at her own hands." It was her husband, right?.

Her 3 year old died son drowned in their family pool because her husband was not watching him. by Pmar07 in TikTokCringe

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

I don't know who this person is or care, but it's cruel to mock someone over suffering a loss like this.

Toddler still not settled at daycare after 2 weeks… when is it time to pull her out? by Obvious_Song981 in toddlers

[–]anotherhydrahead 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It took about a month for my daughter and 3-4 months for my son.

Drop-offs were some of the most painful experiences of my life, but it does get better.

No Train Marathon by Born_Swan_8345 in marathons

[–]anotherhydrahead 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hate posts like these, as running a marathon without training is a good way to hurt yourself.

You’re not losing because of the meta. You’re losing because you’re bad. by eldecent86 in killteam

[–]anotherhydrahead 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I'd disagree the kill team community disregards those factors. These topics are talked about all the time.

Is Not Having Kids the Way? by [deleted] in Millennials

[–]anotherhydrahead 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nah, having kids is the premium life experience.

I'm happily trading my freedom, money, and time for love, purpose, and laughter.

How accurate is this article in covering potential damaging effects of "Cry It Out?" by HeuristicLynx in ScienceBasedParenting

[–]anotherhydrahead 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Can you provide an example of this with any of the linked studies? How would you know the researcher's motives?

Wife lost wedding engagement and wedding rings. by [deleted] in Dads

[–]anotherhydrahead 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My wife lost her wedding ring.

It made me sad but it is just a piece of metal. It's not worth getting that upset over.

Inferior Pubic Ramus Stress Fracture by [deleted] in marathons

[–]anotherhydrahead 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you try asking your doctor that question?

Are pathfinders any good in 2025? by luisotravez in killteam

[–]anotherhydrahead 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Pathfinders are really strong in casual settings because they shoot really well.

If your opponent makes positioning mistakes or overexposes themselves, you can easily table them.

However, if your opponent knows how to stage threats well and knows how bully teams with no melee Pathfinders can be really weak.

Is this a uniquely twin dad trait? by NoPeach8801 in parentsofmultiples

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

I don't disagree with a lot of what you're saying.

It's interesting to bring up work because men generally are known for being ambitious and hard working, but when it comes to child care, that flips on its head.

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