#hobbies

#hobbies

"Instead of looking at their phone or staring off into space, many creators are packing a bag full of crafts, books, and projects and bringing it with them wherever they go."

"I'm in no way a sociologist, nor am I saying this idea is an eye-opening thing; however, personally, it's interesting to witness and observe firsthand the disparity of identity and expression concerning your hobbies, and what makes you happy."

This ancient tradition has fluctuated in popularity throughout history, with a steep spike in 2021 that seemed to stick.

I've never regretted buying a special little bag, but I sure as hell have regretted hauling around equipment in a bag that wasn't right for the job.

A few days later, he'd designed and printed a replacement hinge. It took him a few tries, but the garbage lid still works a year on.

"Yet for the past couple years, I've been running developer surveys (such as the State of JS and State of CSS) that only ask about code. It was time to fix that."

Playing board games offers a fun way to interact socially, reduces stress, and provides a mentally stimulating outlet without the seriousness of competition or outcomes.

The current economic climate has made once accessible hobbies like shooting clays significantly more expensive, sidelining those who can't afford the new costs.

"These paddles have been a great investment. They are an affordable pair of pickleball paddles that I have used for almost a year. Having a pair of paddles makes it easy to play with friends and makes this set a great value for the price." - Remy

Generally the car scene is very toxic. The low-class, street takeover crowd is full of degenerates. The high-class, exotic collectors are often pompous douchebags. Even in the middle, you get the worst of both worlds. It's not all bad, but it's definitely easy to come across pricks.

LEGO enthusiasts find joy in creating and exploring limitless possibilities with bricks, each build offering a unique journey of innovation and craftsmanship.

Nathaniel McCord, a dedicated veteran, served 21 years in the U.S. Air Force as a helicopter mechanic and later contributed as a Veterans' Employment Counselor, showcasing his commitment to both service and community.