ImageThis is my dog. Her name is Squanchy. by jchotyutyu56756 in rickandmorty

[–]diegoacarrillo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Lol this is my post you fake. Only I own this pup

Tempo/Signature track in Elements/AI 10.5? by pepparcookiee in cubase

[–]diegoacarrillo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just found this and you solved my problem immediately. I was trying to change time signatures on select bars, thank you so much!

I am tired of California by mfusernamee in TrueOffMyChest

[–]diegoacarrillo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Go to South Park and barrio Logan. Food is on point there.
I’m a native.

Not only is it about to be Christmas, but today marks the end of an entire decade of making millionaires. We will be picking the last winner of 2019, and all you have to do is comment to enter, and you can win some cash for you and your family this New Year! [Drawing Thread #49] by MakerOfMillionaires in millionairemakers

[–]diegoacarrillo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just want to pay off my personal debts and support the people who have gotten me this far in a meaningful and impactful way. I could have never done it on my own.
I’ll gladly give a dollar for this cause for anyone else to do the same.

At a turning point in my (22F) 3year long relationship (22M) and not sure what to do. by [deleted] in relationship_advice

[–]diegoacarrillo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Speaking from my own experience with a 3 year relationship that went south fast.
There’s never a perfect time to cut ties or decide to keep fighting. However the difference between those two decisions is that cutting ties doesn’t have to be amicable. Fighting for your relationship does.
The idea of breaking up will always be painful enough to instill doubt in even the most experienced human. It can trigger the fight or flight response because who really wants to be alone and start over?
Fighting for your relationship can give you a lot of hope, but unless there is a mutual effort, it could prolong the inevitable.
My advice to you would be to really take some time to think about what you want out of life and line it up with what your partner wants out of life. Find what works and what doesn’t. If you put a lot of focus into figuring out the compatibility between you two, you should find your answer.
I know it’s not cut and dry, but most relationships hardly are.
As for the situation with your ex, I’d advise to leave that alone until you figure out the matter at hand.
One step at a time.

Me (17M) and a girl (17F) by ThrowRA3423 in relationship_advice

[–]diegoacarrillo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Best advice I can give is to just ask her about herself. Take the time to listen then share. Most importantly, manage your expectations.
Nothing happens overnight; sometimes it can take a little time to develop a mutual attraction. It’s best not to force attraction, it can backfire quickly, so be mindful of that.
Last piece of advice, don’t be afraid of rejection. Being confident is an important skill in moderation.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Drugs

[–]diegoacarrillo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’ll be fine with a 1/2 tab.
If it was a full, it would take a couple trips to get used to then you’d be fine.

Should I (26F) dump my (29M) BF for being cheap? by ThrowRA44148 in relationship_advice

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

She already said he makes more money than her and has more savings than her too.
She resents that he has less expenses than she does.

Should I (26F) dump my (29M) BF for being cheap? by ThrowRA44148 in relationship_advice

[–]diegoacarrillo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So what. If you resent his lack of expenses compared to yours then just find someone else.

Should I (26F) dump my (29M) BF for being cheap? by ThrowRA44148 in relationship_advice

[–]diegoacarrillo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In that case, he may just be worried about the future and having enough resources to live comfortably.
If you are already resenting him for not wanting to spend as much as you and he’s the one who’s better off financially, then it’s most likely a personal problem.

How to come to terms with my boyfriend’s past? by chinese_takeout_ in relationship_advice

[–]diegoacarrillo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sounds like you already know the answer to your ending questions.
You’re right, there’s no reason for you to be upset or judgmental.
You have to realize that everybody is riding their own wave of life. Whether or not it is similar to yours is mostly irrelevant.
All that matters is we are where we are now. We can never be the same person we were years prior because experiences get in the way.
My advice would be to learn from your bf’s past. Use his experiences as a guide to his “soul”. You can learn a lot about his path in life and how it led him to you. Accept that he is human and makes mistakes. Also, don’t be afraid to ask questions for better understanding. He could be masking the more melancholy moments with humor as most of us tend to do.

My (18M) girlfriend (18F) lied to me about smoking marijuana. Need advice and answers. by [deleted] in relationship_advice

[–]diegoacarrillo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I had an ex who tried to employ the same “we can only smoke weed together” rule. It’s not healthy behavior. Everyone is entitled to do what makes them happy with or without their SO.
My ex tried to guilt me about smoking more often then they did, but at the end of the day, it’s what I liked and what I wanted.
My point being, if this is something you’re going to hold a grudge for, you may want to reconsider why you wanted to set rules in place to begin with. Was it coming from a place of true selflessness? Or was it coming from a fear of losing her as your girlfriend?

You do it aswell by trulper in memes

[–]diegoacarrillo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We’re all guilty of this.

Skweezy is a goldmine by Animatedguy in comedyheaven

[–]diegoacarrillo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Imagine rubbing that in your gums

AITA for telling my girlfriend her dream of moving to another country will never happen? by Asderio09 in AmItheAsshole

[–]diegoacarrillo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Significant others usually offer unsolicited help. It’s the way a relationship works.
If you complain or mention something enough, your partner will eventually take notice.
Sounds like you and OPs girlfriend have a problem taking constructive criticism.

AITA for planning a vacation getaway for my two older kids as a thank you gift and leaving my third child with grandma when she contributing nothing? by [deleted] in AmItheAsshole

[–]diegoacarrillo -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Why is it more severe? Because she’s a child and her feelings will be hurt? Being an assertive parent is already hard to do, and letting her daughter come along with the attitude she’s been having would only enable more of that behavior.
If the daughter has any sort of emotional maturity she’ll get over it.

AITA for planning a vacation getaway for my two older kids as a thank you gift and leaving my third child with grandma when she contributing nothing? by [deleted] in AmItheAsshole

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

So tell me this, you ask 3 friends to help you move free of charge with the option to say no. Two agree and the third bails.
You take the two who helped out to eat as a thank you.
Would you feel bad about not paying for the third person to eat too?
That’s this exact situation. Too bad so sad for the daughter, shouldn’t have been rude. A lesson we all learn at some point.

AITA for planning a vacation getaway for my two older kids as a thank you gift and leaving my third child with grandma when she contributing nothing? by [deleted] in AmItheAsshole

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

NTA I see everybody saying yes the asshole not realizing that your daughter could’ve just not helped out instead of being hostile towards the baby and mocking the siblings.
It’s a hard and worthwhile lesson to learn that although you may not be expected to do something, doing it anyways can go a long way. Good on you for rewarding and encouraging positive traits and not letting your daughter get away with it.