Probably fix my desktop computer. It’s been down since 2017, with a failing PSU, bad capacitors, and a bad chipset fan.
I already have all new replacement parts I need to fix it, for the third time no less, but I just haven’t felt like outright doing it yet.
Honestly, I’ll probably be more motivated to fix it if I get some sockets to install where the capacitors are, so I don’t have to keep torturing the board with the soldering iron in the future.
I dunno, my 2 laptops have been good enough for me over the years since, maybe I’ll fix the desktop one of these
daysyears…File organiztion on my desktop. It’s a mess, but it’s my mess and I pretty much know where everything is
Fix a light that is hanging out of the wall because the asshats who built my house didn’t put it in a box.
Buying things on credit.
I think I get what you mean, but for anyone else reading: Get cash back rewards!
I use my credit card for literally every single purchase I would normally make, paying bills and all, and I get between 1.5%-3% back. Obviously you never let interest accrue you just pay it off right away, but every few months I get essentially free money, usually $200+!
I do this, but recently had the realization that my small percentage of cash back is sourced from the fee the credit card company charges to the vendor. After this realization I now prefer to pay cash when dealing with small local businesses. I’ve even found a few places that will give you a discount for not using a credit card which is quite nice.
Why are you making an “everyone should” thing out of it?
What is an " “everyone should” thing"?
They’re giving advice about someone a lot of people don’t know about, not sure what you’re implying they’re doing.
Honestly, pretty much everything I do is habit.
If I have to actually think about doing something, it’s usually because something really bad just happened.
For a while, I thought the answer to this was writing a book I’ve been thinking about for a long time. Then, after seeming years of thinking about it, I went to write it down only to realize it’s unwritable because of certain transitions that were not considered. Starting a week ago, the answer has become another writing project, but I’m not thinking about it that much anyways.
The only way to write a book is to write. Every day. Every day.
No. Take breaks wheb you see fit, just return to it.
i’m giving you a longing look 👀 everyday, you write the book?
Die.
I’ve got a habit of living. Nothing more, really, it’s just a habit.
Currently, plug in my phone to my laptop and organize all the loose audio files on my SD card. I have a lot of organized ones already, but probably more unorganized out of the over 500 files than organized. Would just take a while of me sitting down and working instead of feeling daunted by the task.
Listen to the call of the void…
