Fortress Maximus
Don Juan
Started yesterday on 3g a day. My energy levels have risen, no doubt about that.
You've said it a hundred times. Maybe a thousand. And every time you say it, you train your brain to freeze the next time she walks into the room.
Leagues are a myth invented by guys who are scared of women.
She's a person. She has bad breath in the morning. She picks songs she can't sing in the shower. She overthinks her own texts.
Walk over. Say something. The league dissolves the second you open your mouth.
Next Monday you'll feel more confident. After the gym you'll feel more confident. After one more drink you'll feel more confident. After you get a better haircut, a better jacket, a better job.
You've been "getting ready" for two years.
She's standing ten feet away right now. She'll be gone in four minutes. No amount of preparation will manufacture the courage that only comes from moving your feet.
Walk over. Stumble through the first sentence. Let it be clumsy. Let it be imperfect. You will feel more alive in those ten seconds than you have all month.
It's not just an antifreeze additive. It's used in everything from food to perfumes to cigars. It's also not toxic to humans unless you ingest jugs of this stuff in one sitting.EA Gold said:Its called propylene glycol, check your food. You'd be surprised how many foods have this antifreeze additive.
You asked her if she wanted to grab coffee. Then you asked if the time worked. Then you asked if the place was okay. Then you asked if she'd prefer tea.
Four questions. Four chances for her to say no. Four signals that you're terrified of making a decision.
Plan it. Pick the place. Pick the time. Tell her where to meet you. She'll either show up or she won't.
Either way, you look like a man instead of a scared little boy.
You're getting it anyways, and its not a harmful additive. I think its an alcohol.EA Gold said:propylene glycol bad or not, I wouldn't want to ingest the stuff anyway.
No it doesn't. That would be collagen. But it is involved in alot of biochemical reactions in the body. Mostly the energy metabolism... respiration.sophiadavid01 said:It holds the cells together.
Yeah well you get what you pay for. I buy high quality supps and try to use them efficiently.Alle_Gory said:Unless they're tainted with heavy metals.
Vitamin A is fat soluble, that means it can and does accumulate in your body if you take too much. It becomes very toxic after a certain point.nicodemusliam said:Yes, vitamin C is essential to help fight the disease. I also think it is good to buy a multimineral-vitamin A for over 50 years, and the specificities of children, and other personal health conditions, including high cholesterol, heart problems or anxiety. Since the products are very different - the multi-task to individual needs.
What odd sentence structure. Oh, wait I know!melvillebutler said:beneficial effect with regard to delaying the onset of cataract.
That sentence contains at least five follow-up questions she WANTS you to ask. Where in Florida? What brought you here? How long have you been in the area? What do you miss? How does it compare to here?
She handed them to you on a silver platter. And you said, "Oh cool. I come here every week. I love this band. Ummm... pretty crowded tonight."
She smiled politely. Nodded. And never texted you back.
I was that guy for years. Talking too much. Listening too little. Panicking about my next sentence while she was literally feeding me the answers.
Then I found 22 rules that fixed the whole thing. Rule number one: shut up and listen. She'll tell you exactly what to say.
Vitamin C doesn't cause kidney stones. It dissolves them. Vitamic C is also called ascorbic acid.maxmartan said:Many of the old reports on use in colds used daily doses of 4000 mg, and even that rarely caused kidney stones.
By Steve Hickey, PhD and Hilary Roberts, PhD.
(OMNS) It is strange how some medical authors seem desperate to show that vitamin C causes harm. One recurrent scare story is that vitamin C might cause kidney stones. However, although such warnings pop up regularly, these reports do not demonstrate an increase in the number or size of stones; instead, they rely on vague indicators of improbable risk.
The authors of such uncritical papers have probably not read the literature, for this is an old story. Decades ago, the idea that vitamin C causes kidney stones formed part of the medical attack on Linus Pauling. While it was initially a reasonable hypothesis, unexpected kidney stones are not found in people taking large amounts of vitamin C. (1,2)
There is no evidence that vitamin C causes kidney stones. Indeed, in some cases, high doses may be curative. (3) A recent, large-scale, prospective study followed 85,557 women for 14 years and found no evidence that vitamin C causes kidney stones. (4) There was no difference in the occurrence of stones between people taking less than 250 milligrams per day and those taking 1.5 grams or more. This study was a follow up of an earlier study on 45,251 men. This earlier study indicated that doses of vitamin C above 1.5 grams reduce the risk of kidney stones. (5) The authors of these large studies stated that restriction of higher doses of vitamin C because of the possibility of kidney stones is unwarranted.
AlleGory if you look at maxmartan's post history you can tell he's a spambot or advertiser, even his signature is selling things.Alle_Gory said:Vitamin C doesn't cause kidney stones. It dissolves them. Vitamic C is also called ascorbic acid.
http://www.orthomolecular.org/resources/omns/v01n07.shtml
I know, but other people might not.ArcBound said:AlleGory if you look at maxmartan's post history you can tell he's a spambot or advertiser, even his signature is selling things.
You've replayed it a hundred times. She stood three feet away, scrolling her phone. You had an opening. You composed the perfect line — after she was gone.
For all you know, she's married now. To some guy who said something. Anything.
Openers are cheap. Almost any sentence works when it's delivered within three seconds. The expensive part is the standing there, drafting and deleting, while the window quietly closes.
The "22 Rules" stripped out my hesitation. What to open with, how to keep it alive, and the one habit that costs guys more women than anything else: waiting for perfect.
I don't know about that. Might make a small difference. Your body needs Vitamin C all the time, even when sick.TheAsianLoverReturns said:If you take it when you get sick, it is useless. The trick is to take it everyday so your body's immune system stays strong.
Mega doses might reduce the duration of the illness.Alle_Gory said:I don't know about that. Might make a small difference. Your body needs Vitamin C all the time, even when sick.
The thing with Vitamin C is that it's water soluble, so it always flushes out of your system. If your body needs it... too bad. This could be why megadosing works. You're constantly pumping in more Vitamin C into your body so it never runs out.
Why are protein recommendations so low based on the RDA?CrashOverRide said:Some good information here...... If it is water soluble though and the dosage doesn't matter.... why is the standard recommendation no more than 2000 mg per day? I thought I read that somewhere...
When a woman says it, guys hear a confession. A heads-up. A scheduling conflict.
Here's the translation: I don't feel anything. Right now. With you.
Watch what happens when a man triggers actual attraction. The busy career, the recent breakup, the "not in a place to date" — all of it evaporates instantly. The same woman who was guarding her freedom is suddenly free every night.
The "22 Rules" explain why. When the right switches flip, her timeline rearranges itself around you.