So, you want to be more attractive to women? Well, I’ve got good news and bad news. The bad news is that there’s no magic pill, no secret pickup line, no foolproof scheme to instantly make you irresistible.
The good news is that becoming an attractive man is totally f*cking doable if you’re willing to put in the work.
Hey fellow nerds and music lovers! Ever heard of nerdcore? It’s this awesome mashup of hip-hop and all the geeky stuff we love – think gaming, anime, and everything in between.
I’m super stoked about Nerdcore Party Con coming up this July 20th-21st at The Ritz in Raleigh, NC. It’s like a playground for us geeks who also dig sick beats and clever rhymes. The lineup is insane – these artists somehow manage to rap about video games and comic books in a way that gets your head nodding and your inner nerd cheering.
In the world of dating and relationships, there’s a lot of talk about “settling.” You’ll hear people say things like “Don’t settle for less than you deserve” or “I’d rather be alone than settle.” And while it’s true that you should never stay in a relationship with someone who makes you unhappy just for the sake of being in a relationship, there’s a fine line between settling and being realistic.
We’ve all heard the clichéd advice to “dream big” and “shoot for the stars.” But let’s be real—most of us don’t actually do it. We keep our dreams small, safe, and easily attainable. We avoid the risk of failure and disappointment that comes with setting our sights too high.
But here’s the thing: Playing it safe and dreaming small is a surefire recipe for a life of mediocrity and regret. If you want to live an extraordinary, fulfilling life, you need to give yourself permission to dream f*cking big.
This Is What Would Happen if China Invaded Taiwan – Wired
17 Movies With Plot-Holes So Big, You Can Drive A Truck Through Them – Ned Hardy
Best way to clean a dishwasher – run these dishwasher tablets in an empty machine – put the tablet in the soap dispenser & just let it run – Amazon
Texas megachurch pastor Robert Morris resigns after woman says he sexually abused her for years starting when she was 12- ABC
A Glossary of AI Words Everyone Should Know – Life Hacker
Dental Hygienists Reveal: The One Oral Health Hack You’re Missing – Nutrition
Going on vacation with friends? Read this first – VOX
Computer says yes: how AI is changing our romantic lives – The Guardian
Get Good at Finishing Things – Zen Habits
Six Common Contractor Scams (and How to Avoid Them) – Life Hacker
Social-Media Influencers Aren’t Getting Rich—They’re Barely Getting By – WSJ
Hisotrical Photo of the Day – Ned Hardy
This thing allows you to bench press 10-15% more weight. A great tool for someone that is starting to plateau on their bench – Amazon
6 Scariest Clown Movies Ever – SNIP
Stonehenge covered in powder paint by Just Stop Oil protesters – BBC
Video shows Justin Timberlake driving moments before DWI arrest – Fox News
Nvidia overtakes Microsoft as the world’s most valuable company – The Verge
When did humans start social knowledge accumulation? – ARS Technica
Russia and North Korea vow stronger partnership against the West with new treaty – NPR
I have no idea how to feel about this date I went on. I matched with this thin gorgeous girl in my area, with a good jod and a great sense of humor. Small issue though, we meet up and she is atleast like 220 lbs.
Listen I am not shallow and I am willing to date people who are plus sized but I feel a bit lied to if that makes sense. Like she was an extremely pleasant person to spend time with but I feel like she purposefully deceived me.
If you’ve spent any time on social media lately, you’ve probably seen them: the self-proclaimed “entrepreneurs” and “influencers” who seem to spend their days lounging in mansions, driving exotic cars, and posting motivational quotes about hustling and grinding. They promise that if you just buy their course or join their program, you too can have a life of luxury and ease. But here’s the thing: most of these people are full of shit.
We all like to think we have a pretty good handle on who we are and how we come across to others. But let’s be real: we all have blind spots. Those pesky little habits, quirks, and flaws that are glaringly obvious to everyone else but somehow invisible to us.
Maybe you have a tendency to interrupt people mid-sentence. Or maybe you’re always running 20 minutes late to everything. Or maybe you have a really annoying nervous laugh that makes people want to punch you in the throat. Who knows?
