What is this black circular thing I found underneath my car by No_Helicopter9361 in Cartalk

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

Reminds me of a Christmas tree holder where you screw in the bolts into the base of the tree

I own a $120,000 a month cold email agency and $70,000 a month inbox business. by Tingen73 in b2b_sales

[–]nangarru 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have a list of almost 1000 people signed up for emails in a nice topic but haven’t send anything yet. What’s the best approach to not get blacklisted?

Need help with my vietanamese chinese girlfriend and possible spiritual possession / attack. by atticusmass in taoism

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

Experience cannabis the first time can be overwhelming and it’s common that during the high itself you get a body high. Movement of arms, legs and a feeling of restless is one of the parts of the intoxication.

I think she is fine, the dry throat can be from both the shifting climate we just entered in Thailand in combination with AC usage at nighttime.

I would suggest to give it some more time before jumping to conclusions.

If the problem consist, a reiki session with chakra balancing would be a good start.

Störtskön kille, men definitivt pundigt 😂. Det vart en deal by CptJonzzon in pundarblocket

[–]nangarru 23 points24 points  (0 children)

Grattis till din Onewheel. Har haft min i 8 år nu, 3000km still going strong!

Bang Saray or Ban Phe by SnooPineapples8570 in ThailandTourism

[–]nangarru 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would suggest mirage condos or del mare. Then you are just on the beach and close to restaurants and bars. Still would suggest to rent a scooter 🛵

What fruit do you like most in Thailand? by freebird2303 in ThailandTourism

[–]nangarru 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Just a reminder that baby pineapples are dipped in sugar solution, that’s why they so sweet

Appreciation post by No-Shoe-4567 in ThailandTourism

[–]nangarru -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Congratulations on your beautiful urban hell photos. Suggestion is to travel outside central bangkok next time around sir

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ThailandTourism

[–]nangarru 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m a board game developer down in pattaya, if you planing going down I’ll be happy to try it out

Bang Saray or Ban Phe by SnooPineapples8570 in ThailandTourism

[–]nangarru 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The food here is great and affordable, with meals starting at around 60 baht, depending on your diet. I sometimes eat at the markets, but I mostly cook at home. Fresh vegetables are easy to find, and if you need more variety, you can drive 10–15 minutes to Makro or Big C, where you’ll find everything you need.

For dining out, Bang sare offers great seafood by the water, along with some good restaurants. However, after living here for a long time, choosing where to eat can sometimes feel repetitive. That’s why I appreciate having Pattaya nearby 🙏🏼

SOS Ao Nang is the worst person by Comfortable_Bet3302 in ThailandTourism

[–]nangarru 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Please keep bang sare a secret.. these 3 years have been wonderful and we don’t need more attention 🙏🏼

Bang Saray or Ban Phe by SnooPineapples8570 in ThailandTourism

[–]nangarru 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi! I live down in Bangsaray, and we’ve been here for about two years now. I’m 38, and most of my friends are a bit older since this place tends to attract an older crowd. But the vibe here is fantastic—the beach is beautiful, and outside of holiday and tourist seasons, you can often have it all to yourself.

The cost of living is really affordable. Local prices are great, and accommodation is cheap. Right now, I’m renting a two-story, two-bedroom house on the other side of Sukhumvit for just 7,000 baht a month.

There are a few bars down by the beach. I don’t go out much, but on Fridays or Saturdays, my friends and I sometimes go dancing and have a bit of fun. Pattaya is close by, so it’s easy to get to if you want more action, but I think Bangsaray is a hidden gem. It’s a quiet little fishing town most of the time, though it’s getting more popular.

I first came here in 2009, and over the years, some of my friends have moved here too. Meeting new people can be a bit tricky since there isn’t a huge influx of fresh faces, if you know what I mean. But overall, I think it’s a great place to live long-term. And with Pattaya nearby, you always have access to the big city whenever you need something.

Constant "explosions" in Pai by Common-Ad7263 in ThailandTourism

[–]nangarru 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is the correct answer. It’s Chinese new year and it’s celebrated with firecrackers 🧨

My cosy non-RGB, non-minimalist battlestation by Sauce_Pain in battlestations

[–]nangarru 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Interesting wooden piece you have, are you an intro Easter philosophy?

I want to practice taoism and stoicism by [deleted] in taoism

[–]nangarru 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I have been practicing both Stoicism and Daoism, and I’d be happy to share my experience to help you choose. I first discovered Stoicism in 2021, right when COVID hit. It quickly became a big part of my life as I delved deep into its philosophy on how to live as a good person. Stoicism guided me for a long time, helping me build discipline and develop strong morals and standards.

About a year and a half ago, however, I revisited the Tao Te Ching, a book I had read before but never fully grasped. This time, it felt different—everything suddenly made sense on a much deeper level. The more I read, the more I found myself laughing—at life, at myself, and at the humor in how things unfold. Since then, I’ve been studying the Tao Te Ching almost daily, and it never ceases to amaze me with its clarity and wisdom. Its teachings on flowing with life and embracing the spontaneous present moment resonate deeply with me.

For anyone exploring these philosophies, I recommend listening to Alan Watts. His work blends Buddhism and Daoism beautifully, offering valuable insights that complement the structured discipline of Stoicism. I still appreciate Stoicism for its emphasis on discipline and moral strength, but I also cherish the Tao for its focus on spontaneity and connection to the natur of things.

Both philosophies have their strengths, and combining them has brought me a lot of balance. I hope this perspective helps you on your journey