Just hit 1000 hours on my conspiracy research and the flat earth stuff is only 2%

I started tracking my time spent on different theories about a year ago, and I was sure flat earth would be a bigger chunk. Turns out most of my deep dives are on JFK, 9/11, and weird stuff like the Denver Airport. I guess the simple ones don't hold up as long. Anyone else track their research and get surprised by what they spend the most time on?

PSA: Had a keypad go dead right after install in a Phoenix condo.

Client called an hour after I left saying the panel was beeping. Drove back, found a loose wire on the transformer block. Tightened it with a Wera screwdriver and the system came right up. Anyone else run into that specific transformer connection issue?

Honestly, I was paying $12 a month for a budgeting app for 3 years before my friend asked why I didn't just use the free one from my bank.

Just realized a quick chat at a Denver coffee shop shifted my whole approach to partnerships

I was grabbing a coffee before a move and got talking to another owner who said, 'Stop treating your network like a rolodex and start treating it like a garden.' He meant you have to check in and help people even when you don't need a truck. Has anyone else had a simple piece of advice completely change how you connect?

PSA: Modern TV remotes are all touch screens, and it's annoying.

I was trying to change the channel last night and kept hitting the wrong spot on the remote. It made me think about how remotes with actual buttons were easier to work with without looking. Do you ever wish for the simple click of a physical button again?

'The Room' turned my living room into a comedy club

Had a small get-together. Put on 'The Room'. Knew it was bad. Did not expect the laughter. We threw plastic spoons at the tv. Felt like a party. What bad movies get your group going?

Question about camping gear reviews losing their personal touch

I miss when gear tips came from friends around a campfire. Now, I scroll through endless websites full of shiny ads. Last year, I picked a sleeping pad based on top ratings, but it deflated fast. It feels like no one is giving real opinions anymore. Back then, a chat with another hiker meant more than any star system. I just want honest advice without all the noise. Maybe I should stick to swapping stories at the local outfitter.

Honestly, I witnessed a hiker cutting switchbacks on a rocky ascent yesterday and it's been on my mind. Is there ever a valid reason to leave the trail, or should we always stick to it to prevent erosion?