WellComported

u/WellComported


r/dogs•

I have a 6 month old male lab puppy. He is house trained, but only at our own house. He has a lot of doggy friends and we often take him to their houses for play dates. But he has this annoying habit of getting so excited that he's playing with friends that he completely ignores his own bladder. At random times in the middle of playing, while he is running or walking around, he just lets it all go. No squatting, no raising the leg, just peeing on his way. He actually has done the same thing with pooping once. He will do this multiple times during a play date, idk where he even has the liquid to do it. I restrict water access before a play date because I know of this problem, but it rarely do

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r/childfree•

I'll admit, I paid $5.99 to watch Fifty Shades of Freed on Amazon today. You can't judge me more than I'm judging myself. Moving on.

I have always had the impression that Christian and Ana were not kid people. They liked sex, travelling, and having an abusive relationship. Nothing about them was "let's start a family." And they got married having never breached the subject. So Ana gets all offended when she brings up the subject after they got married and he was less than thrilled. Then when she got accidentally pregnant, a whole host of lifescript comes up.

  1. she admits both of them are not in a position to be parents. But argues that "they will make it work"

  2. she argues that bab

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r/dogs•

This might be hard to explain. I have a 5 month old lab puppy. He does this thing where when he goes out to poop, he splits it up into two separate poops. So on a walk, he will poop a small amount, and then about 30 seconds later, he poops again, a small amount. So I'm calling that a split up poop, a two for one. Its not two separate poops in my opinion. It's a weird little habit but that's not inherently worrisome, I don't think.

The worrisome part is the texture. The first poop is absolutely fine, perhaps an iota on the dry side. The second poop is always much much softer, sometimes a little too soft. If you consult this website

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When I get home from work and take my makeup off, I usually don't put anything else on other than a moisturizer until my nighttime routine. However, I have been considering putting on a serum at this time. I did a tiny bit of research regarding how long a serum has to be on your face to be effective just to figure out if theres even any point in putting on a serum when I'll be washing it off about 4 hours later, but I haven't come away with a clear answer. Just to be clear, it would be a different serum than the one I use morning and night, and I would permanently add it to my after-work routine if it would actually work.

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r/childfree•

If this post paints me to be completely ignorant of babies, then call it hyperrealism, cuz that's exactly what I am. I am afraid of asking this question to a community of parents because it might come out condescending. I hope it's ok to post it here!

So if you have a healthy baby who can be safely kept in a crib, why do so many parents say they can't go out without the baby or they are constantly busy with the baby? Why can't you put the baby in the crib for 2 hours and go out for a dinner with friends? Why can't the baby stay home alone in the crib while you go on a Walmart run?

In my head, the realistic worst case scenario is that the baby poops its diaper or cries while you are away.

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