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Posts
16
Comments
494
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • Eating boogers!

    Why!? Like sure, kids do it but they also eat sand and basically anything they can put in their mouth.

    But why would you do it as an adult?! You can pick your nose and the fling it away, or even wipe it on a wall like a psycho, but eating it?? I guess at least it's keeping the environment clean?

  • I tested it out, not really very accurate and seems to confuse users, but scraping has been a thing for decades, this isn't new.

  • Chihuahuas are literally that

  • It's also possible to be in a stereotypical privileged position while still suffering from terrible things such as health issues that are not covered and are costly.

  • Too complicated to really do anything far back, best option is to do a lottery winning by going back after a big jackpot.

  • Morals and human rights...

  • Just date people that don't workout

  • I get that, it's really hard, and it's okay to sometimes take a day off from trying, I just hope you always find the will to invest in yourself and in your happiness eventually.

  • I'm sorry you have to go through that, I hope things get better ❤️

  • I'm sorry you feel that way, I don't think you should feel guilty

  • I don't think it makes you a bad person

  • it sounds rough, I'm sorry ❤️

  • Thank you for sharing ❤️

  • Thankfully not, would be horrible to be his child, both just having a father like that, but also having your father murdered.

    That can't be easy no matter who you are.

  • Thank you ❤️

  • Thank you for sharing 🙏

  • Thank you for responding, while it's not the same situation (arguably my parent is worse and will probably live a full life) this does help me feel confident with the fact that maybe I'm not naive and it really won't bother me past my empathy for my family's pain.

  • I would start by saying that we should all keep the idea of donations in our minds everyday in my opinion, and maybe you should consider donating if you say that you can, you know, be the change you want to see.

    But I think you are missing the point that even if your final decision is the same as a billionaire, that is to donate 0%-1% of your savings, you are still not in the same category, not amount wise, not savings wise, and not impact wise. You not donating 10% of your savings does actually make a significant difference in you life while making an insignificant difference in comparison to what a billionaire can donate. A billionaire can donate a significant percentage of his savings with an insignificant difference to himself, while making a significant difference for others.

    The billionaire is choosing not to make a really really significant good deed with almost zero consequences to himself, you are choosing not to do an admirable deed that has a tolerable but very real difference to you.

    So it might seem the same, but in reality these are not even comparable situations.

  • Not the same.

    Imagine you had an income of 100K a year (as far as I understand this is considered nice but not rich) You pay tax, rent, food, car (maybe a beater, maybe a nice one, not a luxurious one), anything else that most would consider basic expenses. Now you are left with maybe 30K extra? Sure, that is a lot of money, but you do need to save some for you retirement, health complications, and plenty of unexpected things, not to mention if you have kids.

    Let's say that you could save only 15K a year and donate the other 15K to charity, this means that you are donating 15% of your income, or more importantly, 50% of your savings. All of this while living a pretty average life style.

    Now take someone who earns just 1M a year, not even a billionaire. Sure they might be living some crazy lifestyle that probably costs them a lot, but that is a choice that is wildly different then the choice of living bare bones compared to an average lifestyle. Meaning, that if they were to live an average lifestyle, maybe a bit extra, let's say that they pay all the same things but with an added 10%, they will now be left wit about 920K a year, even if they donate only 10% of their savings, they would still donate 613% of what you donated. And if they went with saving like you, heck, even 6 times what you save, so 90K a year, they would be able to donate 830K, so 55 times what you can donate.

    And this is a millionaire, not a billionaire...

    So yes, if you have expendable income I think it is your moral obligation to figure out how much you can donate and do that, but you will never share the same responsibility as a millionaire, let alone a billionaire.

    Fuck em.