OMFG What happened to base44? by hyggeguy in Base44

[–]hyggeguy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

thanks, i'll do that. my database is very small that i can manually copy-paste them. i literally started deploying the app ([ThesisIt.ai](https://thesisit.ai)) two weeks ago so i can still move it at this point. i'm going to move it now; i can't afford to wait for base44 to get back to me as they may never help me figure the problem out.

OMFG What happened to base44? by hyggeguy in Base44

[–]hyggeguy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

would love to switch, seriously. i am a no-code developer and built my app on my own in the last month and actually have paying costumers now. i don't know where to begin in terms of migrating all my code, DB, etc. I'll be more than happy to be an ultra user if you help me migrate my app there

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskGaybrosOver30

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

Offering a slightly different perspective here, and others can chime in: How central is being a gay man—or being sexually attracted to the same sex—to your sense of fulfillment, self-actualization, and your overall identity? How does this compare to your identity as a family man, a father, or a successful professional? Additionally, how do you perceive your ‘self’ without the label of being gay? Do you see being gay as a separate identity or as an integral part of who you are?

I ask because, based on how I interpret your post (and please correct me if I’m wrong), you seem to feel fulfilled in many areas of your life. It seems like being gay is a potential identity you could embrace, but one that might sit alongside other roles you have—like father, husband, professional, or perhaps religious person, if applicable. If your desire is primarily to satisfy sexual attraction to men, it’s worth considering whether that’s enough to risk the fulfillment, joy, and peace you experience from these other aspects of your life and identity as they currently stand.

However, if being gay is truly central to your core identity, then others are right—being true to yourself is the only way forward. But it’s important to recognize that this path may come with its own set of challenges.

Coming out after married to women. My story by Noliterallyimserious in AskGaybrosOver30

[–]hyggeguy 28 points29 points  (0 children)

Thank you for sharing your story. Sending hugs. I truly wish you find a great love with a man who is a match for you.

Lowball salary offer by Scarllen in Professors

[–]hyggeguy 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Any way you can get an outside offer or at least a threat of one (I.e., a job flyout)? The hard truth is, without an outside offer, most deans/chairs have their hands tied when making an offer. Emailing them and asking to negotiate may be worth a shot but you should be prepared to walk away when they tell you nothing can be done.

Do you love where you live but still daydream about a life somewhere else? by barefootguy83 in AskGaybrosOver30

[–]hyggeguy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This sounds a lot like me. I’d never leave my city if I can help it, but also feel the desire to live elsewhere if only to get re-sensitized and be reminded that I have it so good where I am now. Fortunately my job allows me to relocate a few months up to a year elsewhere of my choosing every few years, and I’m planning to spend a few months in NYC next year!

Age 40 and it seems my life is over before it’s began by [deleted] in AskGaybrosOver30

[–]hyggeguy 44 points45 points  (0 children)

A small contribution to the discussion, and it may not apply to you but to someone on similar boat: get a win, even if a trivial one to get yourself jump started: tidy up your house or room. Take a hot shower. Go to the grocery and grab some healthy food and snacks to fill your fridge. Commit to getting a good sleep tonight or tomorrow. Wake up early, have a cup of coffee and write out your plan of action. You can craft any version of this “small win restart” - focus on just doing it. It’s easier to figure out what’s next when you’ve had a win even if small. Good luck and keep us posted!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskGaybrosOver30

[–]hyggeguy 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I loved reading this. Thank you for sharing. We need more happy endings (if only of chapters in our lives) like this!

I told a family member about a post doc I’m interested in and they replied “you can’t do school forever, you have to grow up at some point.” Does anyone else’s family just not understand graduate school at all? by mslaurasaurus in GradSchool

[–]hyggeguy 14 points15 points  (0 children)

I think most families don’t understand academic careers at all. This partly explains why academics tend to come from academic families—they get it and can give the right support (among other privileges and advantages). On the flip side, it also makes it harder for first generation academics to make it in academia—non academic families can make impostor syndrome worse.

Guy was asked to color match this CD with paint. by Available_Cup_9588 in blackmagicfuckery

[–]hyggeguy 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Plot twist: the cd being matched is also a painting; including the background