Let me jump in here... can a creditor actually go after an inheritance? Suppose someone passes away completely broke, leaving absolutely nothing behind. Is it possible for them to come after the heirs, even if the deceased didn't own a single cent at the time of death?
Morgan Torres said:I’ve already got this whole picture playing in my head, and let me tell you, if I start eating late, I’m absolutely going to end up heavier and softer than I am right now. 😁
That kind of logic only applies to some guy who never leaves his recliner and spends his entire life glued to the remote.
After 90 minutes of running, I hit the carbs hard to refill those glycogen stores, and I make sure there's a protein-heavy meal waiting for me in the evening. After 90 minutes at the gym (lifting weights or hitting the rowing machine), I go with some Whey and glucose, then follow it up with a solid protein meal an hour or two later. After 90 minutes of rowing, I honestly don't feel a single 🤷
You don't need glucose after an hour of cardio unless you’re literally collapsing on the gym floor from total exhaustion, in which case maybe it’ll save you. If you're talking about mixing glucose with a Whey protein shake, that only actually makes sense if you're doing anaerobic stuff like heavy lifting to prevent muscle breakdown, but for pure aerobic work? I honestly think wasting money on Whey is a joke, and the glucose is just completely unnecessary.
I’ve got exactly 6.2 miles of commuting to do to get to work in Downtown Miami and back. I don't bother riding in the rain, so I just take my car or hop on the bus. We get some nasty windstorms down here during the winter, but honestly, it’s hardly worth making a big deal out of.
As far as staying warm goes, you just grab yourself a decent windbreaker and you won't need to layer up like you're heading to the Arctic.
You people have absolutely no idea what real satisfaction feels like. There’s nothing quite like the rush of crushing a marathon or some other brutal endurance race when the heat index hits ninety. 😍
Sophia Booth53 said:Look, I’m going to pass on posting my photo... it just feels a bit inappropriate for a forum like this.🙄Look, I’m not being hypercritical here, it’s just an objective fact that’s impossible to ignore—it's visible to everyone, and even when I throw on a pair of jeans, there's no hiding it. 😢
Then you’re basically on your own, because honestly, nobody is going to step up to help you at that point. I mean, look, what's even the big deal about snapping a photo of someone's ass? It's not like you're taking a picture of their face, which would actually give someone enough leverage to blackmail them later down the line. ☕ You can change your handle whenever you feel like it, kid. Good luck.
Look, let’s be real here, Casper said. It’s honestly better to just stay anonymous online than to deal with some creep pretending to be your trainer at the local gym. 😲
So, where are you actually at with your fitness level right now? There isn't some magic shortcut here; you just have to gradually ramp up your time spent riding within those specific heart rate zones. There’s no universal formula to follow, just simple truth—you have to put in the work and train. Honestly, hitting the gym won't do much for this, unless you're doing specific leg exercises, but let's be real: the absolute best training for a cyclist is actually cycling, specifically the stuff I already laid out for you above. That's how you'll build up your quads, but again, watch your pulse and make sure you've actually calculated your heart rate zones so you know exactly where your limits are right now. Endurance isn't something you just find; it's something you build, slowly and steadily.
Of course you aren't getting an answer when you haven't even figured out how to ask the right question in the first place, so let's start by distinguishing between conditioning and raw strength. It makes zero sense for a cyclist to hit up the gym just to build up cardio. You go to the gym to build strength, but for endurance, the answer was already given above. I have no idea what kind of routes you're tearing through on your bike, but once you're putting in 100124 miles miles a week, you'll have the stamina, so stop worrying about it. The real issue is that most people just "cruise" around on a bike, which does absolutely nothing for your conditioning. I'm assuming you actually know what cycling entails, which means riding somewhere near your anaerobic threshold.
As for strength, work on it in your arms and your legs, and you don't even need a gym for that. To build leg strength, take your bike out to a hill, shift into your hardest gear, and grind your way up while standing on the pedals, bit by bit. As you get better, you can start shifting to smaller gears in the back. And for heaven's sake, buy a heart rate monitor if you haven't already.
Look, I get how messed up this feels when you’re already struggling to find even a second to spend with your own kid. I've been stuck in that same damn hole before. But... Starting a business just because you think it'll somehow give you "more free time" is, as Perdue would put it, a complete and total delusion.😉 The reality is that running your own company basically demands a 25-hour workday. You won't have any free time at all, let alone peace of mind; you'll be lying awake in the middle of the night because some unpaid invoice or some nonsense involving the IRS popped into your head because some low-level clerk decided to have a bad day.
If you aren't pouring every single ounce of your energy into a private venture, the odds of it crashing and burning just skyrocket.
The title might be a bit blunt, but I’m trying to figure out what the damage actually looks like at private psychiatric and psychotherapy clinics around here. Every time I call one up, they dodge the question and won't give me even a ballpark figure, which is infuriating because I have zero interest in getting fleeced just for the privilege of sitting down for an initial consultation or a basic assessment. If anyone has dealt with this or knows the going rates, I’d appreciate some real intel. Any info you can throw my way would be a lifesaver.
What’s the statute of limitations on Exelon utility bills? I’m not even talking about unpaid balances owed to the power company itself, but rather a potential dispute between me and my neighbor over our shared hallway electricity costs. He’s actually trying to demand payment for some discrepancy dating back fifteen or sixteen years, and it makes me wonder if we ever ended up in court, would a judge even bother recognizing utility statements from, say, 1990 or 1991?
goranshams said:I’m not getting worked up, I’m just trying to live as well as possible given the era we’ve been dropped into, which is why I think we can never have enough debate about this topic.😁
sorry, but your opening post reeks of pure frustration.
slyviper47 said:are you actually talking about the ones mentioned in the title that supposedly had socialism? because there's this one country in Sweden that basically has more socialism today than America ever did during its supposed golden age.
and let's be real, it's just plain wrong to claim everyone back then was driving on the left side of the road...😁
Look, whether it’s in the headline or wherever else you want to find it, everyone knows exactly what people mean when they throw the word "socialism" around. As for Sweden, their entire economic engine is built on pure capitalism—we're talking market economies, capital markets, private ownership, the whole nine yards—so all you can really talk about is their "social welfare state," which I'll grant you is a pretty big deal for them.
Look, man. Communism—or socialism, if you want to get technical—collapsed because it was forced upon people, an inherently unnatural way to exist. It was built on the idea of taking rather than earning. But honestly, there’s already been so much said about that topic that I can't even bring myself to think about it, let alone write a whole essay on it.
Just a little tip for you: go buy, borrow, or hell, just swipe a copy of "technocracy: The New Elite and Life After capitalism" Trust me, you'll be a lot less stressed once you read it.