Anon faces his greatest challenge
Anon faces his greatest challenge
This is a two for one lol! Here's a response in the same thread:
Can't imagine not showering almost every day. I can't get my shit together in the morning until I've had a shower.
I feel gross all day if I don't take a shower in the morning, even when the weather is cold out
It's just conditioning. I shower daily but only in the evening and to me lying in bed not showered feels gross.
Fairly common in lots of places to shower every other day. So ling as you aren't doing manual labor or working out and making yourself gross, showering every day can actually be detrimental for stripping away too many oils, especially for your hair, but can also cause dry skin. I'm with OP on this one, gotta shower every day in summer, but in cooler months I'm an every other day guy.
I'm an every other day showerer. I get sweaty and gross during the day not overnight. If I do it everyday my skin dries out real bad
#TeamNightShower
Second person needs a bidet.
The loss of real winters is what has made my grudge with climate change personal. Winter is my favorite season. I recognize that I can say that mostly because I have the privilege to have a good experience with winter, but that's my context. And, to be fair, I've enjoyed it even during the times I've been flat broke. I'm a transplant to central California, and a lot of millennials and older will tell you that winter here has changed dramatically. The boomers will too as long as you don't use trigger words like "climate change". We barely ever get fog anymore. My wife said she almost never went trick or treating because it was always raining, but my kids have never missed a Halloween yet. Supposedly it would start raining gently around the end of October and just not stop until the end of February or so; now it just stays kind of overcast and then we'll get hella rain for a week here or a week there. It's a la Niña year this year, though, so it's probably going to stay dry and sunny the whole winter. A lot of the older folks in the mountains will tell you that snowfall at lower elevations is dramatically different. I work EMS in a town at around 1000 ft elevation in the Sierras, and the old timers in town will tell you that they used to get flat out snowed in. Now, it's kind of a big deal if you get enough snow to make a footprint.
We keep in touch with some people in New York state and they tell us that it doesn't even really snow in New York anymore, which is kind of blowing my mind.
I'm in South Carolina so we've never really had much serious winter weather. Summers here are much different now than when I was a kid in the 80s. When I was growing up we could go out and play from the morning until sundown all summer long, now we have periods where you're supposed to stay inside during the day because it will be over 100F with like 95% humidity for a week or two at a time.
I moved to California and now winters are less harsh than when I was a child. Somewhere else.
To be clear, this climate is all I've ever known for California. People who've lived here their whole lives will tell you how dramatically things have changed.
When they say it doesn't "really" snow, what do they mean? My experience has been that we are getting less snow than before, but still at least a few feet per season. If you look back at historical records, the difference in snowfall hasn't been so dramatic.
I dunno, we're kinda taking their word for it. I think they're somewhere around NYC, if that helps.
Rare real greentexts. You can tell they're real because anon sounds gross.
Living in finland i like to say: "It takes the whole winter to yearn for summer, but only one day of summer to want winter back"