I'm very interested, would like to have family dinner tradition too when/if I start a family. I just don't have any idea how to start. Can you tell me more how does the routine go? Like, who is responsible for what? Do you cook/buy dinner? What are the do's and don'ts while having dinner? How to enforce it while making sure everyone enjoy this routine? What kind of obligations are okay as an excuse to not participate?
I know it's too many questions, just the gist of it is fine.
I guess you're kind enough to do that.
Do you have any good resource for beginner to learn about this?
The last time I check it out, it doesn't have public transportation yet, at least for my area/country. Otherwise, I like it better than Google Maps already.
In general, I mostly focus on pet > plants > bathroom > kitchen > everything else.
Wait, I don't get it. The alternative that the guy propose sounds like a win-win though? What if one of them likes vacuuming twice a week and the other once every month? What's the right way to divide it fairly?
(I'm a woman who vacuum as needed.)
I know I play video games much less now, but it is not because of the lack of interest, just time and energy.
Always hesitated to start playing when all I can think about are my responsibilities. The one time I tried playing the new Stardew Valley-like game, I Loved it but also not, because it was suddenly 3 AM on Monday 🥲
If I suddenly have 1 million in my bank account, I'm sure I'll find my passion for video games back hah
There are many games that I still can't wait to play and I'm in my mid 30s too. Then again, I care more about story and characters than (fast-paced) gameplay so maybe that's why?
As a leecher with atrocious upload speed. Thank you so much for your service.
I always upvote unexpected Homestuck. 👍
Also agree it is a banger.
(I almost though this is a One Piece bait question.)
But seriously, yes I will, without hesitation. If I don't take it, someone else might and I won't even have a job as a geologist or genealogist.
If Elsevier and the other major academic publishers are the cables in this metaphor, what is the closest equivalent to early-Netflix?
Can I be your friend?