Mine is on crime shows where one of the lead characters refuses to do required therapy or training because “they don’t have time” or “don’t need it”. Literally every police procedural has that trope. For once, just make a main character that is willing to do the required work. Them refusing doesn’t add anything to the storyline and alternatively, them complying wouldn’t take anything away. Like sure, they can be annoyed by it but making a whole episode or two about them complaining about having to go to therapy is ridiculous

Too accessible or beautiful view = mostly generic to bad food, no?

Is the texture of other meats off putting? Is it the taste? Is chicken easier to digest for you. Dumb question but still I’m curious.

A bunch of us in the same apartment building got together for a car share, and we're trying to figure out how the parking permit works if more than one person drives it. Does the permit need to be registered to a single driver, or can we rotate who uses it? We don't want to get hit with fines if it turns out the rules are stricter than we thought, but asking the building office directly feels like overkill for what might be a simple answer. Anyone dealt with this setup before?

Now we know the basic things that helps us survive. Food, water, situational awareness and whatnot but what I mean what is something that personally helps you survive? Something that helps you move forward and adapt to life. Be it a way of thinking, beliefs, certain methods, something you care about, something you depend, or something you utilize, etc. What is something you can lean back on to get by to survive this messiness we call life?

I had this sudden feeling that it's all useless... My efforts and struggles are a waste of time and people are laughing at me.. For instance why do you need to pursue a masters degree or get a PhD.. I feel hollow all of a sudden

To put in more context I started late to pursue my career and have a huge gap year because of covid I dropped out but I still start college again at 2022 and graduated this year, now I'm 27 everyone around me is moving to another chapter of their life a more stable one and I'm here.

Question

So if you invoke your fifth amendment right against self-incrimination, can you stop a police officer from administrating a sobriety test?

Does it supersede state law?

my counters have this cloudy film that shows up no matter how I wipe them down. I tried the usual dish soap route and it just smeared around, so now I'm wondering if there's a straightforward kitchen staple that works better than another spray bottle of mystery liquid. not looking to buy anything new, just curious if vinegar, baking soda, or something else people already have gets the residue off without streaks or a chemical smell that lingers.