@TheRebootPath I just hit four years sober and it completely changed my life. Zero regrets, and can’t imagine ever going back. Being in community with other sober people is key. That’s one of the many things AA gave me. You’re in my prayers, brother. You can do this. 👊🏼
"An equivocal belief in getting the best out of the man first"
@JaydenSballin breaks down the Tigers' most recent win and his season so far at Mizzou
#MIZ 🐯
A weird thing I've noticed with money:
People will spend a lot of time finding other ways to make money rather than just becoming really good at their job.
Intense focus in one domain is so underrated.
See @LaraWeed of @StanfordMed for why STime is the one to lock to. “Standard Time year-round gives people greater opportunity to get the morning sunlight necessary to shorten the period of their central circadian clock from 24.2 hours to 24 hours to maintain synchrony with the outer world. Daylight savings year-round, on the other hand, might limit the ability to get sufficient morning light exposure, especially for those who work indoors during normal work hours. While the appeal of evening sunlight under Daylight Savings Time is understandable, this is largely a seasonal phenomenon tied to longer summer days. In fall and winter, when daylight hours are shorter regardless of time policy, prioritizing morning light through Standard Time becomes even more critical for maintaining circadian health. From a circadian prospective, the second recommendation would be to favor Standard Time year-round.”