kenlasalle

kenlasalle t1_j4pg3a1 wrote

Why were the effects stronger on those with less income?

I grew up in poverty and I can tell you why: it's because we learn young not to spend money for anything because we don't know when we'll get more. I'll bet that had something to do with the results.

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kenlasalle t1_j3lzrj1 wrote

If your beliefs and convictions are so fragile that they can be swayed by the news of the day, you haven't spent enough time working on yourself so you can understand what they are. There are many ways to do this and you might want to look into it. Convictions and beliefs don't just happen; they take critical thinking and time and work.

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kenlasalle t1_j2awckd wrote

I had tried playing it with keyboard/mouse but I just picked up a Blutooth controller for my PC and I'm going to give it another go because it does look gorgeous and I've heard good things (aside from the gameplay, of course).

Wish me luck!

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kenlasalle t1_j28y33h wrote

Speaking as someone who was once ruled by his regrets, allow me to share this advice I was once told: Every regret holds you back from a better future. Regrets are our past tripping us up and preventing us from moving on. Finding a way to shut down your regret response is not easy and it takes patience but the more you try the better you will get at ignoring regret.

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kenlasalle t1_j245a8s wrote

Yep. Back in the late 90s. I worked for an insurance company that sold illegal products in Texas. I told the Texas Dept of Insurance, lost my job (the Texas DOI actually reported me), was blackballed from the industry (fortunately, I found my way into marketing), and was told by the Texas DOI that my complaint was not a priority.

Good times.

But now I'm an author; I work for myself, make my own hours, and answer to no one... okay, few. (lol) But it's all good!

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