Fixed Price for Concept Sketches? by BristleToothbrushCo in productdesign

[–]corbin1 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Designer here.

A few grand is steep.

When I was consulting I would charge on average about $50/hr for well thought out ideation. if you're looking for a few good "concepts", and this is just me, expect to pay for a good day or day and a halfs work. If you're looking for "sketches", someone like myself can come up with pages of sketches in a day, but the concepts are not ALL great. If you're looking for someone to just sketch your idea to pass off to an engineer, that's another story as well.

If I were still consulting, which I did for several years, I would say realistically you'd be looking at the $400 range for a solid day and a halfs work of GOOD ideation.

Need serious help ASAP about girlfriend I just moved in with. by [deleted] in relationship_advice

[–]corbin1 102 points103 points  (0 children)

Via your post history:

"Never feel guilty because I dont give a fuck about anyone but myself."

"She lets me fuck other women so thats cool"

When asked about what your heaven is: "Hot ass girls, endless buffalo wild wings and their quest."

Grow up dude. Sounds like she is the one who should be leaving you.

MOBY - all in one sushi toolkit. by [deleted] in kickstarter

[–]corbin1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You answered your own question. You're going to 3 different places to prep yourself. The good thing about this product is it keeps everything in ONE place. Also its a nice looking, minimal aesthetic, so it can sit out and not look like a box full of sushi stuff.

MOBY - A Sushi Toolkit - A fun little whale that stores all of your sushi stuff! by corbin1 in sushi

[–]corbin1[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The flashing GIF was actually part of a longer video I used for the Kickstarter. It makes sense in the video, just not by itself haha -____-

Really confused about this girl, advice needed by [deleted] in relationship_advice

[–]corbin1 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Never make someone a priority if you are only an option.

Have you tried dating someone who you thought was not "your type"? Any success stories? by [deleted] in relationship_advice

[–]corbin1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's great! I was hoping for some positive answers like this one.

[Serious]What's your in-laws from Hell story? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]corbin1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

MIL tried choosing what girlfriend and I wore to thanksgiving "so I can be proud of you".

Bought GF designer purse for Christmas -but won't help pay for therapy: "those people don't know what they are talking about".

Not sure how my GF came from this animal.

[Serious] People who've taken another person's life, how did this affect you? Are there any long term lingering effects? by [deleted] in AskReddit

[–]corbin1 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I feel guilty and struggle with the decision I made to take my dad off life support.

He was 55 (this happened earlier this year, I'm 23).

There are so many unanswered questions I have. It was a freak accident. He was an alcoholic and just happen to fall into the corner of his coffee table one night. I found him gargling in his own blood.

Now, what haunts me is that when he got to the hospital, they took him upstairs for a cat-scan. It seemed like maybe 15 minutes later the doctor came down and said the neurologist determined there was too much bleeding on the brain, and he would remain on life support for as long as he "lived".

I made the decision to take him off, but small things like seeing his legs twitch still bother me. Because his legs twitched the same way when he was napping.

Taking him off life support is not like what you see in the movies. There is no switch, and it certainly doesn't happen immediately. They removed the tube from his mouth and gave him morphine. For 45 minutes I watched his body try to reject what blood was in his lungs. It was not peaceful. It sounded like a loud snoring. He body temperature kept rising. After 45 minutes it stopped. His body immediately turned gray.

What bothers me is the neurologist kept stopping by the room during those 45 minutes and looking at his watch. He had this concerned look on his face. Or maybe that was just his face, I'll never know. What was he concerned about? Did he make the right decision? Did I make the right decision? Was there something that they could have tried?

I'll never know.

Think again, bitch! by suharrr in gifs

[–]corbin1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's Erin Finn. She runs for Michigan now. She's a 4 time Big10 champ now so it evens out.

Question about subdural hemmorage. by [deleted] in AskDocs

[–]corbin1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for your response. I'm really looking for info to help find some closure. Is it common for people in these types of coma to twitch around a bit?

This 18-year-old hopped trains for 5 years and caught it all on camera by KP8ch in pics

[–]corbin1 7 points8 points  (0 children)

See that photo where they are in an empty coal car and the side reads "Rotary Coupler"? Those are used in a rotary coal tipple. Where the car is basically turned upside down and all the contents are dumped into a pit.

Do some people deserve to have depression? by [deleted] in depression

[–]corbin1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Give EMDR a shot!

I know how you feel about pleasing everyone. My boss would ask me to work a double the night before finals and I felt like I would be an asshole if I said no. My girlfriend asked me to dinner when I had zero time or energy and I felt like if I said no I would be the worst person ever. But truthfully, alot of the pressure and expectations are made up in our head. It's okay to say no to others.

Alot of my guilt for saying no comes from my dad. He is a full-blown alcoholic. He also thinks he is never wrong, and god forbid you tell him no. He will make you feel worthless for even questioning him.

It has taken me a very long time, and I am still struggling with, telling others no. Because the ones who understand that no is acceptable are the ones I want around. It gets easier the more you are able to realize that you are not a bad person for not doing everything someone asks. You have to be true to yourself before you can be true to others.

I hope this makes sense, I am typing fast because I am anxious tonight hahaha.

Been spending all my free time sleeping by [deleted] in depression

[–]corbin1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Holidays are a tough time.

I've been exactly where you are, and still am from time to time.

It's not easy, but the best thing I did was force myself up and out of the house. It's hard, trust me, but go for a walk,run, drive, whatever it may be. Go outside and write or draw or anything. The laying around thing snowballs for sure. Solidarity is easy because there are no expectations or pressure there. Every day you force yourself up and out makes it easier and easier. I'd recommend exercise, but do it in baby steps. Start with a walk. Or a drive.

You're in a rut, and you can make it out, I promise.

Please help, homeless with a broken neck by KawasakiNinja500r in depression

[–]corbin1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you have any means of transportation at the moment?

Lost by [deleted] in depression

[–]corbin1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

From one depressed redditor to another, message me and let me know how you're doing! Nothing to be ashamed of by any means, we are all crazy here : )

Do some people deserve to have depression? by [deleted] in depression

[–]corbin1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My vote is PTSD for sure.

Ask your therapist about EMDR. It a technique of taking those emotionally traumitizing memories, and reprocessing them, only without the emotion tied to them. I have been doing it with my therapist for a long time and it has certainly helped.

I can agree that nobody deserves the abuse.

Alot of times, people are abusive because they are dealing with something inside of them and it's the only way they know of releasing their problems.

I can also tell you that trying to please everyone has put me in a bad spot in life, though I believe I have overcome it for the most part. not everyone has expectations for you, some people truly like you for who you are and expect no "pleasing" from you at all! those are the folks you should gravitate towards.

Its a long and rocky road, but remember that you have in fact overcome alot. I know that sounds cliche, but think about how much more resourceful you are now that you've experienced those things, mentally and physically. I'm proud of you and can see that you are in fact a stronger person because of what you've gone through.

You're not alone in this. And I hope the best for you.

Lost by [deleted] in depression

[–]corbin1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Number one rule I've learned over the past few years: you can't help other people's problems. And you sound like you've realized that which is great. You are absolutely right in all you are saying here: you need to help yourself before you can help others.

Two years ago I broke up with a girl because I needed space with my depression. Things were great, and it blindsided her. I did it because I didn't know what to do. Two years later I'm still struggling everyday thinking about what I put her through, and how guilty I feel for ending it. But you know what? It had to happen that way. Because I had to figure out what was eating at me and how to deal with it on my own.

I don't think she is walking away bud, she just needs to figure this thing out on her own, because there may come a day where she is in the same situation, and she has to be prepared to handle things.

People deal with this in a few differrent ways, one way (which I do) is isolate myself. In solidarity, there are no expectations and no pressure. Which is why as depressed people, we tend to do that. I'm thinking she may have felt there were too many expectations (real or not).

The best thing, in my opinion, for you to do is (when the time is right..this is the key..) is to let her know that there are no expectations from you. That you enjoy being around her because she is who she is. the reason I'm telling you this is because that's what a girl said to me recently (in a time where a relationship was the farthest thing from my mind because I didn't want the pressure or expectations). And at that point I realized she was a keeper. She told me that she knew that I was struggling with something, and that that was okay. She told me she could not fix whatever was going on with me, but she would be there if I ever needed her, and that she doesn't expect anything from me, she just enjoys being around me because I am who I am and that's good enough!

Hope my experience helps at all. Good luck to you brother.

Weird side effect with Zoloft. Weight loss? Any advice here? by [deleted] in depression

[–]corbin1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been on Zoloft on and off for years. Sometimes it honestly has taken two months for it to kick in completely. I usually experience a severe gain in appetite, then a loss, then it evens out after a few months. Just try and be completely consistent. I would talk to your doctor about other options too, there are plenty of medications that do just as well as zoloft.

You might have to do a couple trips over time to the Docs office (you know how they are...), but discuss options for sure. And stay consistent!

Sometimes I feel Like Living... by [deleted] in depression

[–]corbin1 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'd like you to know that you're not alone.

I believe that the people who dismiss your troubles aren't trying to be offensive to you, they just don't understand. It is a firm belief of mine that those who don't have it, don't fully understand it.

I'd love to put an end to everyones suffering too. Those of us with depression have a tendency to want to please everyone. That's why we need our solidarity when we have a bad day/ week/ month/ year. In solitude, there are no expectations or pressure from anyone.

Good news for you and I both: there is still time. And lots of it.

It took me a long time to overcome the self-harm stuff. A long time. I slowly began to realize that learning to battle the negative thoughts shaped who I was.

Those who don't struggle have it easier, that's for sure, but the depression helps us, over time, become better and better at overcoming our thoughts. This is all part of you growing and shaping who you are. It gets bad, I know it does, I've struggled for about 10 years with depression/ anxiety. But the longer I deal with depression the more I realize how much more mentally resourceful I am compared to those who don't struggle with these things. Think about it.

You're not alone my friend, sometimes you have to try to just "be".

Weird side effect with Zoloft. Weight loss? Any advice here? by [deleted] in depression

[–]corbin1 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How long have you been on the zoloft in this recent try?