The word “No” is such a life-changer and it’s definitely something I learned to apply only recently. I grew up being told to be obedient. Parents demanded it and school enforced it. It made me into a people pleaser and it sucked having to do things that I did not enjoy simply because it was what was expected of me.
I’m still struggling with No but I’ve been trying everyday to keep saying No to things I don’t particularly like.
I love it when companies are too stubborn to update their costs despite the necessity changing over the years.
My previous employment kept buying microsoft office license keys despite us already moving to 365. They probably did it out of habit when buying new computers. Needless to say I have a cardstack of license keys at home lol. Granted it’s for Office 2013 but I don’t really need the latest version for basic document processing.
Proud to be part of that 47%
I can’t believe this wasn’t an Onion piece. Lol.
Does anyone really play AAA games using touch controls? I couldn't stand the touch interface. Touch gaming will never be good.
For me, the best way to quit bad habits is to find alternative hobbies. Try something new. Join a local group.
"What do you mean you're happy with getting socks for Christmas?!"
I’m annoyed you still can’t do annotations with Teams.
Cloned him by using his Mojo.
That or the magic of scene blocking and editing.
I also started using the new nomenclature after 2009. It also coincided to when I finished school so it kinda fit the change in lifestyle.
The premise of time travel movies is a person being able to be present at a different time to their original timeline. So I guess you could say a Groundhog Day type of movie is a subgenre of the time travel genre.
I’m testing removing Google from my life for some time now.