FatCook

BUMP

On 7/1/2017 at 5:50 AM, machine-language said:

Has anyone ever sent your jeans to a downsizing service and the jeans were basically ruined?  How to deal with that?  I am trying to figure out what would be a fair resolution in that scenario.  It just happened to me and did not expect it at all because the place that I sent them to gets good reviews.

The "center" back seam is now an "off-center" back seam.  Measurements confirm it is actually off-center and not just in my head.  The right half of the rear waistband is 0.8" bigger than the left half of the rear waistband - and on a relatively small person that difference is painfully obvious.  The center back seam is nowhere near the center of my butt, and the back pockets are off center too.  Can't even cover the problem with a long shirt because the back pockets are so off center too.  One half of the upper block is just overall smaller than the other.  Completely unwearable now.

 

Unless there is some written guarantee, contract, or something of that sort on their site or before you sent them the denim I'm not too sure how you could proceed. Presumably you had a chat with them about it and discussed some form of resolution?

^ could be anything really, have you had any sort of allergic reactions in the past to other things?

Is it me or is Sacai's sizing fairly inconsistent, especially for their outerwear? Just going from the shop measurements a size 2 fits anywhere between an S-M or a solid M.depending on which season. Anyone care to weight in or any personal experiences?

Devoa sold and bump

Bumping, LeU sold

Wonder if that tends to happen with more "hype" items, all my buyers have been (mostly) civil with their offers

http://page14.auctions.yahoo.co.jp/jp/auction/s486989053#enlargeimg

In hindsight probably a good thing I missed out but at the same time I wanna kick myself for thinking no one's gonna bid and it'll relist

Bumping, added cashmere knit blazer and indigo dyed shirt

New items added

Will be visiting Japan a second time this coming April, spending less time in Tokyo this time around. Will be going up to Hokkaido, any recs for things to check out in Sapporo and surrounding areas? I think the guys travelling with me wants to do some sort of skiing/hit the snows in April if theres any left. Otherwise we're content with good food and exploring nature/culture things.

Do I get a replacement junk if I misplace mine?

whats stopping you from washing it now?

idk if its just me but a botanical park before all of that seems a weeee bit tame from what I'm reading here, gauging by what she's saying something more physical might work but what the hell do I know.

I'm in my mid 20s and gone out with 18 y/o's before and I do agree they're kinda variable/jumpy with what they want, kind of "finding out who you are" and all of that. Heck I don't even remember what stupid shit I wanted when I was 18, much less what I wanted in relationships. 

holy.fuck.

Doing satisfaction surveys on people

And re-doing it on the same person again to see any changes from their last experience

yeah i try to be really cool with it 

i say stuff like ' did you eat today tho' and shit like that  and im not sure i should say that ??

she doesnt react bad to it, shes like yeah i ate, could be lyin or could be that she throw up the foods tho.

i try also to offer her some food when were at home, small thing like apples and shit, and she does eat it but idk its just weird.

also i dont feel bad to eat around her. idk if it make her feel uncomfy tho 

Good to hear, by all means ask but just don't focus too much on it. It's gonna be tiring for her to hear as much as it is for you to say every time. Take away the focus from the eating thing as something they have to do and maybe look at it as something you both can share and enjoy. How's her relationship with her food, does she cook? Can you both make something together maybe? 

Other than that I agree with Timber, it's gotta be on her as well to make that decision.

^ Your support is going to be valuable during this. IMO it is treatable but it does involve a lot of intensive and progressive work.

Currently doing some work experience and I'm finding I'm progressively being drawn into this particular area of clinical work in combination with my degree. It's not an area we traditionally look into for what I do but it is an extremely understudied area. I've had the pleasure of working with people who have psychosis, depressive symptoms and anything in between, but it got me wondering, how many people in healthcare are able to cope with the amount of crap that gets thrown around (literally and figuratively) and dealing with people being mindful of being empathetic but not completely invested in a way that it blurs your professional integrity.

Also I've always had the impression that from a medical perspective people just get prescribed meds and sent home, which is unfortunate but considering the load of cases most hospitals get it would be better to refer to someone in a community based setting.

https://www.grailed.com/users/641-tortoise/wardrobe

fail bump

idk, a syphon? if you're after something heavier though I personally find syphon brews to be on the light side. Or you could just use a regular french press?