I pick number 5 because I feel like there is a balance between the expected lifetime of the pencil and the expected lifetime of the eraser. These fancy metal ones with the little sliver of shitty eraser that ends up getting lost and the supposed 3 pack replacement ones that you have to special order somewhere. Ugh no thanks.
So I thought the uni would be a neat way to use thicker lead but avoid the weird slant in longer sessions. But I don't write in kanji (sp?) and with my mutated cursive alot of my letters string together. So the rotation is not nearly enough, and I end up still getting the weird slant thing on my lead. Only then it's worse because after I build up a flat surface, it rotates a little bit and then the edge is all wrong.
I use Fiton for my strength training. I have never in my life been able to do a pull up, but I have learned so much about my body and my capabilities with this app. To start, I filtered by bodyweight only, but I did eventually get several sets of dumbbells over time. This one requires more focus for me, so I don't g nearly pair it with videos or anything, but I do find it very fun when they suggest I do something that I'm sure I couldn't do, but I try and realize I can.
For me-- the idea of just doing a few of the same set of exercises wore out fast, so the app also has the plus side of having a LOT of variety.
I agree with this. For me a lot of the brain game is reducing the barriers I have to beginning.
I use an app so I don't have to think about what to do (fiton, highly recommend) \
I plan what time I'm going to do things throughout the week, but sometimes I even 'plan' for flexibility. Eg. Monday Wednesday before work, Saturday and Sunday I'll do xyz at some point before dinner.
I look for opportunities to blend active time with other enjoyable things (like watching a TV show while I'm on the treadmill, or listening to podcasts)
Agreed, but it's actually called a "puppy purse" otherwise, excellent description.