Dennis Doyle50 said:So, let’s brainstorm: what kind of cards can you actually use for online shopping if you don't have a credit card? Specifically, I'm looking for options available to a student who doesn't have a steady stream of income yet.
The perfect solution for online shopping—a Goldman Sachs prepaid Mastercard. You just load up whatever amount you need right before you buy something, which keeps the risk incredibly low; even if someone somehow manages to snag your PIN online, they can only ever touch what you’ve specifically put on there. It's a solid option, makes for a great gift, and anyone can get one without any hassle.
the_user_ said::2up: I mean, what else can I even say when—by some strange sort of digital sorcery—my entire post vanishes right after twenty lines of typing? (Perhaps it’s because Steve is being particularly brief, or maybe I just assumed he didn't grasp my question... or perhaps he's just afraid to admit he doesn't know). To cut to the chase: two doctors actually suggested that muscle gained through exercise eventually disappears—meaning mass decreases—and since total body weight stays the same, one would logically end up gaining ten pounds of fat. (Though, I suspect they were joking—not that it matters much). That's all for now.🙂
It's true—you really should have seen the state of me after I went back to hitting the gym almost every single day for over a year, following a three-month hiatus... it was a disaster.
Speaking from my own little slice of experience... I’ve cycled through both the gym grind and long-distance running—and honestly, running is in a league of its own. It’s just more rewarding, more functional, and frankly, I feel much better afterward... But hey, to each their own. If you love the iron, go for it.