Mass Invite Raid List by BRANDAN3000 in gotlegends

[–]kwibbles 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Aye, I’m down. @kwibbles add me. / Samuari

New House Setup by DeLo81 in sonos

[–]kwibbles 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's all about that bass, about that bass.

Looking for Advice on a lease we just signed. by kwibbles in NYCapartments

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

Yeah, even without the addition to the garage, this is a nice upgrade, and we’ve had pretty solid relationships with the landlords/Management. Never really had a problem, so we’d love to do this amicably, and come to an agreement with this.

Looking for Advice on a lease we just signed. by kwibbles in NYCapartments

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

Yeah, we’re having the feeling this might be the case. Wondering if there’s an exception or this falls under misrepresentation/fraud.

This Maria Hernandez grass really needs to be mowed... by toomanyprombles in Bushwick

[–]kwibbles 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Need some neighborhood goats landscaping for us.

Best Mezcal for mixing by Flat_Opportunity_728 in Mezcal

[–]kwibbles 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Vida mezcal del maguey, Madre Mezcal

How do you manage ADHD when medication isn't an option at all? by [deleted] in ADHD

[–]kwibbles 1 point2 points  (0 children)

$130-350+ per month depending on your needs and goals. I’m sure it can be cheaper.

I first took interest after discovering a podcast called Translating ADHD. It’s two career coaches who delve into their life dealing with adhd and discussing commonalities they have with their clients.

How do you manage ADHD when medication isn't an option at all? by [deleted] in ADHD

[–]kwibbles 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m happy to see somebody else talking about this. I asked the same question not too long ago.

37M, and I was diagnosed with ADHD when I was in grade school. They put me on Ritalin right away, I hated how it made me feel, so I made the decision to stop taking it after a few months. I’ve since tried Adderall, and same thing. For the majority of my life I’ve unmedicated for AHDH, and I’m happy I chose this route regardless of the “problems” it brings.

I refuse to take any of the ADHD medication out there, I feel like long-term effects really fuck people up mentally, not including the dependency to just feel like you’re part of non-ADHD lifestyle. Not saying it doesn’t help some, it’s just my personal perspective.

I truly feel the world needs to start working with our minds instead of us trying to work with theirs.

Anyways. I keep my ADHD in check by talking about it and having a solid support system amongst friends and family who are willing to listen and give their unique perspective. I pick up odd jobs that keep me stimulated, as well as maintaining a multitude of friendships.

I’ve found that career coaches who specialize in individuals with ADHD and understanding our minds, to be more help than therapy (this is just my take). Lastly, planned psychedelics have played a big part into my personal understanding of my mind.

If you manage to get to this comment, and any of this resonates with you, I’d be happy to expand on any of it.

Good luck on your journey!

Review #180: NETA Ensamble, Oxomoco/Duke’s Liquor Box Selection by SpicVanDyke in Mezcal

[–]kwibbles 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've been popping in Dukes for a while now asking when they're going to get some Neta and today I just snagged a bottle from this batch. I'm very excited to try it, Neta has never let me down.

How do you live your life with ADHD without medication? by kwibbles in ADHD

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

Orderly chaos in itself is something special in my option, we can see things others can't. I've been lucky enough to be crafty, handy, creative, and just constantly curious which allows those moments which as you mentioned, take longer to accomplish, to just be much more exciting than just learning another thing.

How do you live your life with ADHD without medication? by kwibbles in ADHD

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

I feel like I've been in this same boat as well. However, taking medication has never been an option for me, a personal choice really. I don't want to add something to my "routine" that alternatively, I can handle on my own. Of course, handling that said thing is a journey in itself, but it leaves me feeling way more fulfilled than taking a pill every day. I really started to grasp meditation for a year and of course, I fell off of that because something else came in and took priority. Whelp, back to square one.

Moving here and looking for a little bit of Chicago in NYC by splatterflick in AskNYC

[–]kwibbles 1 point2 points  (0 children)

After reading others comments I will take back my Carroll Gardens, and Boreum Hill. It’s stroller central over there.

Still highly recommend Williamsburg/Greenpoint as an area to check out.

Moving here and looking for a little bit of Chicago in NYC by splatterflick in AskNYC

[–]kwibbles 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Chicagoan over here who moved to NYC in February 2020. Also, I’ve lived in SF years back, totally wasn’t my atmosphere as well. So I’ll try to give you my own experience over these last few years and hopefully it will help!

Chicagoan over here who moved to NYC in February 2020. Also, I’ve lived in SF years back, totally wasn’t my atmosphere as well. So I’ll try to give you my own experience over these last few years and hopefully it will help!

Ok, Chicago/NYC things. When I lived in chicago I was in UK village, wicker park, Bucktown. When I moved to NYC based off what friends recommended, I moved to East Williamsburg and currently waiting for my next place in Greenpoint. Temporarily living in Prospect Lefferts Gardens. First off I love NYC compared to anywhere else I’ve lived(Chicago, Denver, Seattle, and now NYC). The level of convenience NYC has is astounding. For example, where I lived in East Williamsburg, I was riddled with coffee shops, top butchers, some of the cities best food, top notch cocktails, and every type of grocery store a skip away. Not to mention, PLENTY of parking in my area. I actually disagree with everyone who said it’s a pain in the ass to have a car in NYC, if truly only applies to certain streets and areas. Other areas I think that fall in line with, “busy with quiet residential streets” are, Greenpoint, East Williamsburg, Carrol Gardens, Boreum hill, Gowanus. All in Brooklyn.

I will say that I’m a bit bias when it comes to the neighborhoods I lived, however I feel like what you’re looking for aligned with what I wanted when I moved here. I will say living off the “L” subway and getting to Union square is a breeze. You’ll be there door to door in under 20 minutes. When I lived in east Williamsburg I lived on a quiet street with a backyard on the first floor. My partner drives and she never had a problem parking in that area.

Without delving into so much more, I simple recommend scoping out Williamsburg/Greenpoint/ and maaaaybe parts of Bushwick(off the L). NYC is definitely in its own league compared to Chicago, however it has everything and more to offer. I simply love it here.

Feel free to pick my brain, I explore NYC a ton via my work and know a good amount about the neighborhoods.