16 Inexpensive Items That Improved People's Lives
"I'm a 75-year-old retired lady with my car parked away from my condo front door. A wagon for groceries! OMG! Thankful for it every time I use it. Also, it came in handy taking my toddler great-niece for her first trick or treat!"
"Surprisingly, an electric toothbrush. I kinda thought they were a waste of money until I got one for Christmas about eight years ago. They actually do an incredibly good job."
"I started taking vitamin d3 5000iu daily (with magnesium and vitamin k2 for absorption) because I read it'll help my psoriasis. Didn't help my psoriasis, but my lower back pain was gone. Like poof, disappeared. This might not work for everybody, but it worked for me. All from some cheap vitamins."
"Noise-canceling headphones. They give me peace of mind whenever I need a break from everything."
"Tons of answers, but today I'm saying a curved shower rod. Cost maybe $15, but it pretty much added two full feet of space at shoulder-height and my shower doesn't feel claustrophobic anymore."
"A vacuum robot – especially if you have pets."
"A fitbit. Since I bought my first fitbit seven years ago, I move more overall, am much more active, and feel better. Proof? I'm currently on a 1673-day streak of >10K steps/day, my base heartrate is 53, and I'm 70 years old."
"Leatherman multi-tool. It has saved me in so many situations and is essential when I'm at work."
"For me it was my walking pad for under my desk when I work from home! I am obsessed with it. Before, I would sit all day and then feel rushed to immediately get outside and moving after work. Now I walk while I work and have so much more time to do stuff with friends and family after work because I'm multitasking. I'm also the leanest I've ever been!"
"Bidet is THE answer in the summer especially."
"Bought a weighted blanket and my sleep improved 100%."
"Blackout curtains for my room. Absolutely improves my sleep quality, especially during the times of the year when the sun rises earlier."
"My wife got me a cheap projector for Christmas. Didn't think we'd use it but we tried it (it had YouTube, Netflix, etc, on it) and we began watching shows in bed at night. It quickly became our favourite part of the day."
"Reading glasses. Don't fight it. If things don't look 100% clear, get a pair. It will change your life."
"Foam roller for my back. $45 and better than my chiropractor."
"My hot water bottle. I'm obsessed."
H/T to u/MedfordQuestions and r/AskReddit for having the discussion!
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Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
People Are Sharing The Habits That Completely Destroyed Their Quality Of Life, And It's A Cautionary Tale
We all make mistakes, but sometimes we pick up a bad habit that is so significant that it digs us deeper into a life hole. On the popular subreddit r/AskReddit, Reddit user u/Unlikely_Bid8892 asked: What's something you did that reduced your quality of life so much that you wish you had never done it? The results were brutally honest and will make you rethink your life choices: 1."Taking on student loans." —u/Beautiful-Signal7249 2."Worked 12-hour days for a job that wasn't worth it." —u/sylphdreamer 3."Neglect my body for years. Almost no movement. Rather poor hygiene. Horrible food. And little to no sleep." —u/Sad_Fee_4104 4."Succumbed to my food After two years of extreme dieting and exercise, I lost a significant amount of weight and achieved the best shape of my life, feeling very good about myself. Once I got down to an ideal weight, I didn't know what to do with myself anymore. I didn't know how to maintain it. I started eating horribly again and am now, just over a year later, at the heaviest point in my entire life. I binge eat to the extreme, and I'm pretty powerless to stop it. It affects pretty much every aspect of my life to some degree, and it's a very depressing feeling." —u/NocturnaPhelps 5."Bulimia for 15 years since I was a teen. All because my mom signed me up for Weight Watchers as a kid, since I was a little chubby. Never felt thin enough. Ruined my teeth and digestive health. 10/10 do not recommend." —u/ghostbustrnutclustr 6."Trying to impress people who don't GAF about you." —u/Brave_Calendar_941 7."Decided to give working in a warehouse a shot. Quality of life went from 90% to below 50%." —u/F3Grunge 8."Isolated myself for years. I'm not sure it could really have been otherwise with the issues I had, but it annihilated my social circle." —u/NuclearSoil 9."Living with a boyfriend who rages." —u/Equivalent_Hair_149 10."Vaped. Been nine months without it, and still cough and get winded easily. Used to sing as well and I can't hit notes for shit these days." —u/Ok-East-8412 11."I was jumping on our kids' trampoline and I hurt my back, and I've suffered sciatica pain all these years since. My life would be so much better if I had not thought jumping on a trampoline would be good exercise." —u/AvailableBreeze_3750 12."Spent years to impress the girl I like, I should have given that attention to my own self instead, improving my life." —u/OkAccess6128 13."Holding out for a management position instead of moving on. He won't retire. The man is mid-70s." —u/Funkyp0tat0chip 14."Trying to please people." —u/OrchidCrushxoxo_ 15."Not wearing earplugs at concerts." —u/organicbooger 16."Moved to a new province (state) thinking I needed a fresh start, but in reality I was just running from my problems!" —u/Smooth_Raspberry_007 17."Running too much in bad shoes. Now I have arthritis in my foot and I can't run anymore." —u/justablueballoon 18."GET INTO DEBT!!!" —u/ImpactSmooth299 19."Overeating." —u/Different_Cat7932 20."Caring for others who do not give a damn about me in return. Wasted far too many sleepless nights on people who wouldn't give a flying monkey if I was in a situation like theirs." —u/Party_Phrase2445 21."The wrong partner will wreck your life. I've been there, done that." —u/Top-Car-808 22."I went rock climbing one day without a helmet on. The first time I didn't have it on was on the day it was needed. A Severe TBI is an injury I wish upon no man, woman, or child." —u/Impressive-Dog-408 23."Smoked." —u/Verlin_Wayne 24."Going to prison at 19 for selling weed. In the end, it worked out. I've since graduated from college and have a nice engineering job and a great life. It was a rough patch in my life for sure. Freezing, stuck in a prison cell in Joliet for 77 days, I went weeks without showers or seeing sunlight. Then, I was shipped off to boot camp for 4.5 months to be further denigrated. In the end, it caused me to grow up and prioritize what I want in life. Worked and paid my way through a 2-year community college, followed by a MIS degree at a 4-year University. Life hasn't been perfect, but I always have perspective on a 'bad day' in that I've had it much worse." —u/leprechanmonkie 25."Putting effort into people who didn't do the same for me. Then getting anxiety over it." —u/MeltyFrog 26."Stayed in my college major even after I knew it wasn't for me. I wasted a lot of time that I can never get back." —u/SororitySue 27."Skipped the mammograms cause I had an 'it'll never happen to me' attitude when I was younger. Now I'm lying on a bed at a breast center waiting to get five biopsies for suspicious spots." —u/Snowfall1201 28."Being understanding when someone treats/talks/screams at you like shit. Don't stand for it." —u/Hangytangy 29."Ever touching nicotine." —u/titsmuhgeee 30."Drinking wine every night." —u/OpheliaJuliette 31."I left Walmart after 15 years to be a store manager at Starbucks —worst mistake of my life. I remember nights when I was there, ten after a closer called off, to have an opener call out, and knowing I'd have to wake up in four hours and work another shift, hoping the same thing wouldn't happen again. It was just awful, and the stories I'd hear from interviewing people made me realize how bad fast food was. People from other companies wanted to work at Starbucks cause those places were even worse." —u/bendystrawboy 32."Social media. It has seriously messed with my attention span. And I can't even remember how to enjoy free time without checking it every five minutes." —u/NeonPinkBag 33."Married young, at 18, now 61 divorced, wish I had planned my life better for my future first before I got married, I just didn't want to be alone." —u/Ok-Dependent4293 finally, "Dwelling on the past." —u/Ball2daW-all The National Eating Disorders Association helpline is 1-800-931-2237; for 24/7 crisis support, text 'NEDA' to 741741. The National Alliance on Mental Illness helpline is 1-800-950-6264 (NAMI) and provides information and referral services; is an association of mental health professionals from more than 25 countries who support efforts to reduce harm in therapy. Is there a bad habit that you feel has derailed your entire life? Comment below on what you are doing to change it!
Buzz Feed
17 hours ago
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18 Times Gut Feelings Were 100% Accurate
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She was resistant to running a blood sugar, but I insisted – sure enough, type 1 diabetes with a dangerous blood sugar of nearly 500. Sometimes, moms just know. Also, fuck that doc."—beatrix0 "About 15 years ago, I was hired to assist with an inventory and appraisal of the wine collection of a guy who lived in the Caribbean and ran a bank there, specializing in selling long-term, high-yield CDs. I went down and spent a week doing that and spending time with him and some of his very few employees, none of whom seemed to do very much work at all. As soon as I got back, I set up Google alerts for the guy's name and Ponzi scheme." "A guy in HR at a company I used to work for always gave me the creeps from the first time I met him. There was something in his body language and his voice that just felt predatory. I dreaded any time I had to speak with him, and I made sure never to be alone with him. One day, the police showed up at the front desk quietly, asking where his office was. They fanned out through the whole building — people saw them on all the floors posted by the stairwells, elevators, and exits." "It was so strange. They brought him out in handcuffs with no audible discussion, and they were gone as quickly as they later, we found out from the news that he owned a few rental properties and was accused of sexually assaulting one of his tenants. He also had cameras set up in the bedrooms and bathrooms of his rentals and filmed his tenants. Apparently, the reason for the response was that he sent messages from his work computer threatening to kill the tenant he assaulted."—SnowMiser26 "A town I lived in had a 'fast fashion' store take-up shop on the far end of the commercial district, which was too far to get any foot traffic. The displays in the windows never changed, and I never saw a single person go in or out. Every time I drove by, I said to my partner, 'That place HAS to be a front for something.' One year later, it was busted for being an illegal grow operation." "We had a couple of private Facebook groups at work for internal communications. Just asking coworkers for help on tasks, stuff like that. I came in one morning to find we were locked out of the Facebook groups. Me: 'This doesn't feel right. Something's happening.' Coworker: 'You're just being paranoid. It's just a computer glitch.' The upper management showed up mid-morning to start handing out layoff notices." —originalchaosinabox "When I was a kid, the day after Christmas, I would always check out the pawn shops near my grandparent's house so I could spend my Christmas money on used video games. There was one where the owner was very chatty but always gave off a creepy vibe. I couldn't quite pinpoint why, but his shop always felt uncomfortable. Eventually, it came out that he had murdered his ex-girlfriend and incinerated her in the basement of the shop. 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"—ssshield "Recently, I was planning a sabbatical as I had been with the company for 10 years. In the lead-up to the month, I kept procrastinating on making the arrangements for one reason or another. I couldn't shake this sense of dread for some reason. I even mentioned it to my boss about a couple of weeks before in our 1:1. I told her I hadn't ever been away from work for so long. She reassured me that it would be good." "I always had a certain feeling about a former coworker in the accounting department — just a sneaking shady vibe I couldn't shake. One day, the head of HR accidentally printed a document that showed the salary and raise/bonus/profit sharing structure of every single employee on a shared printer instead of his office printer, and I found it. The shady coworker was getting paid WAY less than I expected her to be making for all the work she was legitimately doing. Despite my suspicion about her, she was actually a seemingly good employee and had worked her way up to a role with significant responsibility." "The moment I saw her pay structure, I knew she was making money off the company in other ways. There was NO WAY she was settling for that salary after being there for so many years and for the work she did. I just knew. Fast-forward a few years, and it turns out she'd been embezzling significant amounts of money from the company. She submitted false expense reports to pay for everything from groceries to gas to food delivery to vacations, and no one caught it because she was the head of the department. It all came to light when a new junior employee saw a suspicious Amazon expense and brought it to the COO. An investigation revealed tens of thousands of dollars in embezzled funds. I quit soon after the discovery, but I hear they're pressing criminal charges against her. Somehow, I just knew!"—kitteh_pants "My ex-wife said she was going to the park to relax. I told her to have fun, but it was out of the blue and felt odd. It might have been an invasion of privacy, but I tracked her phone. She was not at the park. I confronted her, and she came up with the most bizarre, pulled-straight-out-of-her-ass story I have ever heard in my life. I ended up seeing the texts on her phone. She was meeting up with another guy. The funny thing is she would always gaslight me in fear that I would cheat on her, but that never happened. I couldn't even watch movies with attractive women in them. I fucking knew it." "Years back, I was visiting an ex at college. We went to her church, and I met the youth pastor for the first time. He was a cookie-cutter youth pastor: upbeat, only good vibes, always smiling; we've all met that guy. But something was off, and I didn't want to be around him. Just a gut feeling, ya know? I refused to go back to that church because of him. My ex and her family thought I was ridiculous. Some of our friends even said I was wrong. Fast forward a year, we had broken at this point, but I saw that he had been arrested for child solicitation with a kid at the church. Always trust your gut, people." —MammothWrongdoer1242 "Recently, I dated this guy. Right before we broke up, he started acting odd. Distant. Less affectionate. He initially told me he was going through a lot mentally: issues with work, his car, his baby mama. He wanted to change his living situation. He was overwhelmed, but he insisted that he still absolutely adored me and that I was an absolute angel and a constant source of peace in his life. Okay. Fine. He continued pulling back. My gut was telling me something was just absolutely not right. There was something missing." "I was ordering illegal drugs from a lab in China to treat my cat's feline infectious peritonitis (FIP) in December of 2019. (Now legal in the US, and many more cats have been saved!) People started posting in the FIP group about how, suddenly, the labs were taking their money, nothing was being sent, all communication was blocked, etc. Then, in January 2020, labs began 'closing early for Chinese New Year.' I knew something huge was happening." "I figured it was SARS and told my husband he needed to think about ways to teach from home because the shit would hit the fan if/when it made it to the US. He never once doubted my prediction because one of my hobbies is studying past epidemics and pandemics (SARS, Ebola, Marburg, smallpox, influenza).I knew it was going to be bad, whatever it was, but I had no clue just how bad COVID-19 would be. My cat lived, so that's nice."—vengefulbeavergod "I always thought my dad and I looked so different than the rest of his siblings, my aunts, and uncles. We're both really pale with dark hair, versus his siblings, who are tan with light hair and no similar features. My cousin (grandpa's side) sent me a DNA test one day because she bought two, and her husband didn't use one, so she sent it to me as we were both into genealogy. I said, 'Haha, how funny would it be if we weren't related!' We aren't (we would've only been related on my grandpa's side from a previous marriage). My grandma cheated and took the secret to her grave. It turns out my dad's middle name, which is just the letter 'E,' was the first letter of her lover's name." "My sister and I had a big fight, and after it escalated, I told her, 'You're not borrowing my dress (that she needed to wear to a wedding). Find your own.' A day later, I went to my cupboard to get my clothes out for the next day, and my dress was gone. I said to my parents (who I still lived with at the time – she had moved out, I still lived at the family home), 'Has (sister) been over this morning?' My parents said they hadn't seen her. I thought this was weird because that dress was always on its hanger. It couldn't have just disappeared." "I called my sister and asked if she took my dress. She said that the dress was very ugly, she hadn't taken it, and didn't need it anymore since I was a 'bitch,' and she'd bought her own, which was a lot nicer. I said, 'Okie, dokie. Well, where is mine then? The exact one you wanted to borrow is missing now.' She became irate and furious that I was accusing her of stealing. We had another argument, this time about the dress missing. She was adamant that I was extremely rude in accusing her of stealing. I was angry because she had slinked into my parents' house unbeknownst to any of us and taken it. Anyway, she went to the wedding and posted a photo of her outfit, and indeed, it wasn't the dress that was missing. One week later, we sorted out our differences, and she demanded an apology for the accusations of stealing. We sorted things out, and I apologized. I went to her house after work. At this time, I was working in hospitality, so the usual routine was to come over to her to hang out, but I changed into some pants and another of her shirts to be comfortable. It was normal for me to grab something out of her closet. This time, she flew into her room and pushed me out of the way, and it dawned on me: it's my dress. Her then-boyfriend was lying in bed and said, "The gig is up; just give it to her."I pulled her out of the way and flung her cupboard doors open, and there it was: my dress. She really had snuck into the back door of my parent's house and taken it when I was right down the other end of the house, snuck out again, and went home with it. I looked back at her and said, 'I fucking knew it.'"—snagsinbread "I used to see the local big town/small city hockey coach on local TV. He would do interviews in a corner of the locker room surrounded by TV, radio, and newspaper reporters. Something about him I always found off to the point of creepy. Then a few years later, some of his players came forward saying he groomed them into sex acts with him, and he ended up serving (not enough) time." "One guy I knew suddenly got very rich. Post-COVID, he said he left his job and started a new business. Within a year, he bought a Mercedes and a luxury apartment. He said he was doing stock and equity dealings and forex investments. In 2023, he was doing many podcasts and interviews on TV as an emerging entrepreneur. Meanwhile, I told my friends there was no way this guy could earn that much money legally." "My friends thought I was jealous of him, but I knew something wasn't right about his rise in such a short he bought multiple luxury cars and flats, spent millions on parties, and flexed his wealth. No one believed me. This year, he was arrested for running a Ponzi scheme. Now, he is in jail, and all his assets have been seized by authorities. Everyone in my circle was like, 'Holy fuck, you were right.'"—raisingpower "There was someone roughly in my PhD cohort who worked a few labs down the hall from me. They always seemed to get positive results with no protocol troubleshooting, and the results were always the sort of thing that journal editors looked fondly upon. Somehow, this person was twice as productive as even the super smart, 60-plus hour week working, creative grad students in other labs. This person won pretty much every graduate and postdoc award you could get and ended up a professor at a well-regarded university with a huge startup grant." Did you ever have a bad gut feeling about something and ended up being right? Tell us about it in the comments or fill out this anonymous form.
Yahoo
19 hours ago
- Yahoo
People Are Sharing The Habits That Completely Destroyed Their Quality Of Life, And It's A Cautionary Tale
We all make mistakes, but sometimes we pick up a bad habit that is so significant that it digs us deeper into a life hole. On the popular subreddit r/AskReddit, Reddit user u/Unlikely_Bid8892 asked: What's something you did that reduced your quality of life so much that you wish you had never done it? The results were brutally honest and will make you rethink your life choices: 1."Taking on student loans." —u/Beautiful-Signal7249 2."Worked 12-hour days for a job that wasn't worth it." —u/sylphdreamer 3."Neglect my body for years. Almost no movement. Rather poor hygiene. Horrible food. And little to no sleep." —u/Sad_Fee_4104 4."Succumbed to my food After two years of extreme dieting and exercise, I lost a significant amount of weight and achieved the best shape of my life, feeling very good about myself. Once I got down to an ideal weight, I didn't know what to do with myself anymore. I didn't know how to maintain it. I started eating horribly again and am now, just over a year later, at the heaviest point in my entire life. I binge eat to the extreme, and I'm pretty powerless to stop it. It affects pretty much every aspect of my life to some degree, and it's a very depressing feeling." —u/NocturnaPhelps Related: 5."Bulimia for 15 years since I was a teen. All because my mom signed me up for Weight Watchers as a kid, since I was a little chubby. Never felt thin enough. Ruined my teeth and digestive health. 10/10 do not recommend." —u/ghostbustrnutclustr 6."Trying to impress people who don't GAF about you." —u/Brave_Calendar_941 7."Decided to give working in a warehouse a shot. Quality of life went from 90% to below 50%." —u/F3Grunge 8."Isolated myself for years. I'm not sure it could really have been otherwise with the issues I had, but it annihilated my social circle." —u/NuclearSoil 9."Living with a boyfriend who rages." —u/Equivalent_Hair_149 10."Vaped. Been nine months without it, and still cough and get winded easily. Used to sing as well and I can't hit notes for shit these days." —u/Ok-East-8412 11."I was jumping on our kids' trampoline and I hurt my back, and I've suffered sciatica pain all these years since. My life would be so much better if I had not thought jumping on a trampoline would be good exercise." —u/AvailableBreeze_3750 12."Spent years to impress the girl I like, I should have given that attention to my own self instead, improving my life." —u/OkAccess6128 Related: 13."Holding out for a management position instead of moving on. He won't retire. The man is mid-70s." —u/Funkyp0tat0chip 14."Trying to please people." —u/OrchidCrushxoxo_ 15."Not wearing earplugs at concerts." —u/organicbooger 16."Moved to a new province (state) thinking I needed a fresh start, but in reality I was just running from my problems!" —u/Smooth_Raspberry_007 17."Running too much in bad shoes. Now I have arthritis in my foot and I can't run anymore." —u/justablueballoon 18."GET INTO DEBT!!!" —u/ImpactSmooth299 Related: 19."Overeating." —u/Different_Cat7932 20."Caring for others who do not give a damn about me in return. Wasted far too many sleepless nights on people who wouldn't give a flying monkey if I was in a situation like theirs." —u/Party_Phrase2445 21."The wrong partner will wreck your life. I've been there, done that." —u/Top-Car-808 22."I went rock climbing one day without a helmet on. The first time I didn't have it on was on the day it was needed. A Severe TBI is an injury I wish upon no man, woman, or child." —u/Impressive-Dog-408 23."Smoked." —u/Verlin_Wayne 24."Going to prison at 19 for selling weed. In the end, it worked out. I've since graduated from college and have a nice engineering job and a great life. It was a rough patch in my life for sure. Freezing, stuck in a prison cell in Joliet for 77 days, I went weeks without showers or seeing sunlight. Then, I was shipped off to boot camp for 4.5 months to be further denigrated. In the end, it caused me to grow up and prioritize what I want in life. Worked and paid my way through a 2-year community college, followed by a MIS degree at a 4-year University. Life hasn't been perfect, but I always have perspective on a 'bad day' in that I've had it much worse." —u/leprechanmonkie 25."Putting effort into people who didn't do the same for me. Then getting anxiety over it." —u/MeltyFrog 26."Stayed in my college major even after I knew it wasn't for me. I wasted a lot of time that I can never get back." —u/SororitySue Related: 27."Skipped the mammograms cause I had an 'it'll never happen to me' attitude when I was younger. Now I'm lying on a bed at a breast center waiting to get five biopsies for suspicious spots." —u/Snowfall1201 28."Being understanding when someone treats/talks/screams at you like shit. Don't stand for it." —u/Hangytangy 29."Ever touching nicotine." —u/titsmuhgeee 30."Drinking wine every night." —u/OpheliaJuliette 31."I left Walmart after 15 years to be a store manager at Starbucks —worst mistake of my life. I remember nights when I was there, ten after a closer called off, to have an opener call out, and knowing I'd have to wake up in four hours and work another shift, hoping the same thing wouldn't happen again. It was just awful, and the stories I'd hear from interviewing people made me realize how bad fast food was. People from other companies wanted to work at Starbucks cause those places were even worse." —u/bendystrawboy 32."Social media. It has seriously messed with my attention span. And I can't even remember how to enjoy free time without checking it every five minutes." —u/NeonPinkBag 33."Married young, at 18, now 61 divorced, wish I had planned my life better for my future first before I got married, I just didn't want to be alone." —u/Ok-Dependent4293 finally, "Dwelling on the past." —u/Ball2daW-all The National Eating Disorders Association helpline is 1-800-931-2237; for 24/7 crisis support, text 'NEDA' to 741741. The National Alliance on Mental Illness helpline is 1-800-950-6264 (NAMI) and provides information and referral services; is an association of mental health professionals from more than 25 countries who support efforts to reduce harm in therapy. Is there a bad habit that you feel has derailed your entire life? Comment below on what you are doing to change it! Also in Internet Finds: Also in Internet Finds: Also in Internet Finds:
