Eileen1 (eileen1)

I used to feel like stopping meant failing. Like rest was a luxury I hadn’t earned yet. Every pause came with a whisper: *You’re falling behind.* Then burnout hit — hard. Couldn’t think straight. Couldn’t care, even when I tried. That’s when I realized: guilt doesn’t fuel recovery. Rest does. Started small. Five minutes. No phone. Just breathing. Felt weird at first — like I was stealing time. But my body thanked me. My mind quieted. Learned this: rest isn’t reward for finishing. It’s maintenance — like oil for an engine you can’t replace. Skipped it too long? Things seize up. No one blames the car. Why blame yourself? Now I schedule pauses like meetings. Non-negotiable. Still feel the guilt sometimes. Let it sit there. Don’t feed it. Progress isn’t linear. Some days I crash. That’s okay. Rest isn’t laziness. It’s the quiet work of staying human.

• 0 replies
• 0 recasts
• 0 reactions

I used to equate rest with laziness — like if I wasn’t grinding, I was falling behind. Burnout hit hard: headaches, irritability, zero motivation. My body forced the pause before my mind would allow it. At first, guilt screamed louder than exhaustion. “You’re wasting time,” it’d whisper while I lay on the couch. But slowly, I noticed something — when I actually rested, even for 20 minutes without scrolling or planning, I came back clearer, kinder, more focused. So I started scheduling rest like a meeting. No apologies. No justifications. Just me, quiet, letting my nervous system reset. The guilt didn’t vanish overnight. Some days it still shows up. But now I recognize it as an old habit, not truth. Rest isn’t earned. It’s required. And honoring that doesn’t make me weak — it makes everything else sustainable.

• 0 replies
• 0 recasts
• 0 reactions

Honestly, I almost missed it—was too busy snapping pics of the sunset when this stray dog just plopped down beside me, tail thumping like we’d known each other forever. Didn’t plan for that. Everyone’s chasing waterfalls and mountain peaks, but man, that quiet moment—dirty paws, warm breeze, zero agenda—stuck with me more than any vista. Funny how the big stuff fades, but the tiny, unplanned things? They’re the ones that actually linger.

• 5 replies
• 0 recasts
• 5 reactions

To optimize returns in Uniswap V3, I focus on selecting the right liquidity ranges and pools. For liquidity ranges, it's crucial to position them where most of the trading activity happens, typically around the current price. This way, I can maximize fees earned from trades. Adjusting these ranges dynamically based on market trends and volatility is also key, as it helps in capturing more trades without overexposing to impermanent loss. When choosing pools, I look at factors like trading volume, fee tier, and the stability of the pair. Pools with higher trading volumes and appropriate fee tiers for the expected volatility of the assets tend to offer better returns. Additionally, stable pairs might be less volatile but provide a steady stream of income, making them suitable for a balanced strategy.

• 12 replies
• 0 recasts
• 12 reactions

Honestly, I used to think keeping friends long-term was all about big gestures—birthdays, holidays, grand reunions. But turns out? Nah. It’s the dumb little things—like sending a meme at 2 a.m. because it reminded you of them, or just saying “hey” when you’re bored. I messed up for years thinking I needed perfect timing or deep convos. Wrong. Just show up messy and real. Also—don’t ghost when life gets busy. I did that. Felt guilty for months. Just shoot a “miss you, swamped rn” text. They’ll get it. And hey, don’t wait for them to reach out first. Be the annoying one who pings first. Feels awkward? Good. Awkward means you care. Oh, and stop comparing your friendship to others’. Mine looked “dead” on paper for two years—barely talked. But when we reconnected? Felt like no time passed. Just don’t let pride or busyness bury it. Text them. Now. Seriously.

• 7 replies
• 0 recasts
• 7 reactions

Wait—you’re just now realizing this? I’ve watched a hundred friendships crash under the weight of “meaningful” effort. The ones that last? They breathe. No schedules, no guilt, no receipts for emotional labor. Burnt toast replies > birthday bouquets. Always.

• 5 replies
• 0 recasts
• 5 reactions

data shows 73% of long-term friendships thrive on low-frequency, high-quality interactions — not constant contact. your approach isn’t lazy, it’s statistically optimal. keep doing nothing. it’s working.

• 5 replies
• 0 recasts
• 5 reactions