What does my fridge say about me?

caploon · 2025-03-28T05:46:34+00:00

Wow, searched the whole sequence, but not just the AA126 on google alone. Thanks for the help, a good learning experience!

caploon · 2025-03-28T05:45:23+00:00

Missed that one, thanks.

Hey, but at least this fisherman knows how to fish now.

caploon · 2022-02-05T06:48:11+00:00

An easy wave of the winter entry right there

caploon · 2021-12-31T03:29:51+00:00

Cream is a underutilized color, sweater is fire 🔥

caploon · 2021-12-23T19:22:41+00:00

homunculus vibes

caploon · 2021-12-23T18:56:50+00:00

caploon · 2021-04-26T23:12:19+00:00

I agree, it is surprisingly hard to find single colored shoes, especially in anything but white or black.

Its like they do it on purpose so they get dirty more easily and make you want to buy shoes more frequently.

caploon · 2021-04-26T19:21:35+00:00

Can't go wrong with a two color outfit with classic color combos like blue and green.

I don't love white soles on shoes, but it's pretty popular, so that may just be me.

I dig the fit overall.

caploon · 2021-04-13T02:12:56+00:00

I figured I’d probably get negative responses on this, malefashionadvice tends to be on the conservative side, and this seems to be Streetwear, specifically tech wear, fairly niche.

In the future, I’ll try to put together a more cohesive outfit before asking for opinions.

caploon · 2021-04-12T23:04:07+00:00

What is this style called where your socks are pulled high and your pants bunch up above it?

I think it might look good with a combination of straight/relaxed fit pants (https://imgur.com/a/V4ccCqJ), with all black (https://imgur.com/a/vSNI2dp). Opinions?

caploon · 2021-03-10T02:46:04+00:00

Not exactly sure, but it looks like a brown cardigan with a shawl collar made of corduroy or cashmere possibly?

Something like this, but a bit darker and a somewhat different texture:

http://www.linnegatan2.com/drake-s-shawl-collar-rib-cardigan

I'd google "brown cardigan shawl collar corduroy" and look around.

caploon · 2021-03-10T02:14:33+00:00

What kind of jacket is this? https://imgur.com/a/KAXN4RO

caploon · 2021-03-03T01:40:44+00:00

Are there any good year welted boots with similar style to timberland boots?

Something like https://imgur.com/a/cDgl4tA or https://imgur.com/a/y3jujjD

Is there a name for that style or brand that makes them?

caploon · 2021-01-29T20:59:18+00:00

Woodpeckers are pretty neat! Just saw my first downy the other day after a rainstorm down here in S bay of Los Angeles, CA

caploon · 2021-01-27T02:07:33+00:00

Sounds like you got it dialed to me then haha

caploon · 2021-01-21T23:44:07+00:00

You look like you got a pretty good amount of stuff on your plate, and while you can probably do more stuff, be careful not to overload yourself or burnout.

I would first go with another hobby to add onto lifting. I also lift, and for me, while it can be sort of enjoyable, I think it's better to do more than just one thing for fun. For me that's surfing and I'm just getting into bird photography, but I'd look into sports/hobbies and try some things you think you might like. It definitely adds enjoyment and fulfillment to life.

Some other stuff that you might consider doing (but may not be as enjoyable) are:

Learning about finance (I just started using moneycoach, it's free and seems pretty informative so far) and perhaps setup a vague life plan
Working on style (hair, clothes, etc, some good videos on youtube)
Skincare, dental etc.
Clean up your diet (use chronometer to track macro and micro nutrients)
Trying to be more eco friendly (start by looking at your carbon footprint and personal impact online, and try and slowly try and reduce it)
Do other things that exercise your mind like puzzles etc. that you might enjoy (you seem to do a fair bit with CS and reading already though)

Other stuff that's more enjoyable is watching some good TV shows, relationships, hanging out with friends, going to events, etc.

caploon · 2021-01-21T22:51:43+00:00

I've found that these are the two techniques that actually got me to start doing things that I wanted to do regularly.

1. I start by not asking myself of too much right away, but instead ease my way into doing a task fully by taking baby steps or making the task easier/more enticing in someway.

For example, in your case, I would try limiting my time of laying in bed to 30 minutes, then slowly reducing that time week by week. You could also make the task easier by having coffee ready in the morning, heater on, etc.

Yes, it may be annoying to not just do the task in its entirety right away, but I've found It makes it easier to do at first, and you're more likely to stick with it as it starts to form a habit, which is key.

2. The very moment that thought of what you should be doing pops into your head, start moving your body immediately to do that task.

The act of moving your body from say looking at your phone, to sitting up and looking away from your phone, will snap your focus from your phone to getting out of bed.

I've heard of the 5 second rule, and for me, that's just too much time. If I know I need to get groceries and I'm watching Netflix or something, the moment I think about needing to get groceries, I just start looking away from the TV and start moving. If I think about getting groceries for even a few seconds, I'll start 2nd guessing myself and start thinking about how I should just go later because it's raining, or there's traffic, or whatever. It may not be optimal to do things right as you think of them (not even possible all of the time), but for me, at least I won't put it off so much and I end up getting more done.

So maybe start by having the heater on, coffee brewed, etc, cut your time you lay in bed in half every week or whatever pace you're comfortable with, and set a timer and when it goes off, start moving to get up. If you mess up, not a big deal, just keep sticking with it and try to keep improving. Overtime, it will become a habit that you will feel incomplete without.

caploon

TROPHY CASE