The campaign starts with all four PCs being recruited into a newly created adventurer's guild. What kind of icebreaker activities will the guildmaster schedule to help both the PCs get to know each other, and the players get to know each other's (and their own) PCs?
glowingfeather
u/glowingfeather
I'm moving a full day's drive away next month. I will be in the passenger seat of a moving truck. I've never moved with rats before, and I want to make sure they're as comfortable as possible. They've never been in a car longer than an hour before (driving home from the rescue).
I have a small cage (1 story, about a foot high and 2 feet wide) that they stay in while I'm cleaning their regular cage, which I think will work as a transport cage. I can carry this on my lap or put it at my feet. I'll have a water bottle available, feed them at their usual times (morning and night), have treats on hand, and plenty of bedding so they can curl up and sleep through the day. Anything else I should ke
I have three girls who are all incorrigible chewers. They have an hour minimum of free range around my bedroom daily, and the rest of their time is spent in their Critter Nation, which is full of hammocks, empty tissue boxes, toilet paper tube rolls, applewood sticks, and multiple hanging chew toys. In the past eight years of owning rats, this has been plenty, but one of the girls was a major chewer when she was adopted and taught the other two to chew everything.
I do my best to keep wires out of the way and understand if they chew on those because I didn't secure them properly, but I can't stop them from chewing (and often swallowing) the baseboards of the room or the furniture. When they
I've gone to bed around 2 a.m. and woken up at 8 a.m. every day for the past month and a half. I go for a 20min walk, eat breakfast, do some house work, etc. and then get hit by a wave of crushing exhaustion around 10. If I don't take a nap I am barely functioning, so I sleep for an hour or two on the couch with multiple alarms set to ensure I get up. I am still exhausted after napping, but it's better than not sleeping - I almost passed out using the bathroom this morning.
I'm super busy and feel guilty pushing all the work til tomorrow, and I'm not tired, so I stay up late even knowing I'll feel bad the next day. I fall asleep quickly and easily when I do go to bed, though. I managed 12:3
Every day, I roll out of bed, put my headphones on, and listen to a podcast while walking the same mile-long route around my neighborhood. First thing in the morning. This morning I got from the 22 minutes it took me last week down to 18.
My wakeup time is half an hour earlier than it was before and I'm even naturally waking up before my alarm now without making me feel more tired. I feel productive before I've even started my day and proud that I actually get fresh air and exercise every single day, which I haven't gotten regularly since March. I can't believe how quickly and easily I formed a habit, and even skipping one day from time constraints didn't make me fall off the wagon. I'm pro
I was already on the verge of a relapse when I got some comments (not even on a diet sub...) on how "unhealthy" it is for me to eat 4-5 times a day. I've been in treatment for over six years, all my doctors and dietician and therapist agree that I'm doing great on my food intake and the "grazing" style of eating is healthy for me. You know, the people I should trust to know what's best for my body.
I eat enough to maintain my current healthy weight and allow for me to exercise and continue growing because I'm still in my late teens. I eat when I get hungry and I stop when I'm full. I literally will feel sick eating a meal most people call average because I've messed up my stomach so
I have a "project camper" that's undergoing extensive renovations for wood rot and mold from a leak treated poorly by the previous owner. I have the structural issues covered (resealed every single window/door/light/screw hole/vent/panel, replaced the rotten studs and baseplate and some floor, cleaning, mold sprayed, going to be mold-killer painting and installing new insulation and walls...for the excellent price I got it for and the fun of a good project, it's 100% worth it) but I do not want to go through this process more than once.
I have a few DampRid buckets already, and I'm planning to buy a hygrometer/thermometer to be sure the moisture is low enough. I want a powered dehumidifi
Like it says on the tin. I'm getting into RV living as an alternative to a tiny house (easier to work within the law if it's got a VIN), and yeah, no matter how pretty it is or how well they think of me before learning my living situation, I can't avoid the trailer trash stereotype. How much trouble have you faced from friends, dates, family for living in a vehicle? What do you say back?
Shaved junk looks like a piece of uncooked meat or like they're prepubescent. Stubbly legs look and feel super prickly, unlike the softness of fully-grown leg hair, and freshly waxed legs look like Barbie legs. If someone completely removes their body hair from the neck down, they look like an aerodynamic mannequin. It looks fake and gross to me for a fully grown person to have no body hair.
Notes: Removing facial hair or scalp hair looks fine to me. Trimming body hair is also fine, I just don't like the full removal of it.
I just bought a Critter Nation single level off Amazon and the plastic trays smell strongly of that unpleasant chemical plastic smell. I'm worried about transferring my rats into the cage when it still smells that bad, and my standard vinegar, hot water, and baking soda overnight have all done absolutely nothing. Has anyone else had this problem with the Critter Nation? Did I end up with a knockoff? Will the smell fade eventually?
I've been struggling with minor shoulder/back acne for a while now and recently bought the Neutrogena Body Clear body wash with salicylic acid at this sub's recommendation. After a few days of use, my shoulder acne increased and got more painful, and spread to my upper chest. I use a washcloth to scrub my whole body and I change the washcloth weekly; I use a separate one for my face.
It's hard for me to take pictures, but they are small red bumps that I can sometimes rub/pick off easily, but sometimes they are larger and painful and bleed when picked at. They rarely have pus inside like pimples I find on my face. I stopped using the body wash after a couple days and went back to my usual Su
Given the recent ban waves of extremist subreddits and the slow downfall of T_D, I've thought about what happens to their users. People have been worried about them flooding other subreddits, but I honestly haven't noticed a big uptick in crazies, it's basically the same as it's been for the past year or so I've used the site. They're either not spouting shit in public or they've left for another site.
Bigots get banned from popular social media like Reddit. Their victim mentality is strengthened by the fact that a major company won't support them. They move to websites with fewer restrictions. Those websites are rarely used except by people who already got banned somewhere else (why not u

