I googled myself. I'm suddenly concerned by my online presence.
I think this is worth doing to see what private information about you is easily accessible. Especially since you were dealing with that crazy guy!
I have not heard from him since...
The site that seems to be advertised a bit (been verified) doesn't have accurate information. without actually paying for it.... it shows the prefix of my phone number as 847 instead of 224... I don't even remember how long it has been since my number started with the 847 area code.
Plus it lists my brother's ex-wife as my sister and they have been divorced for a good 10 years. (I actually had to think back to who that was)...
The nice part is, I only use a form of my name instead of my actual name on any social sites. I did, however, delete my Linked In account.
I think this is worth doing to see what private information about you is easily accessible. Especially since you were dealing with that crazy guy!
I have not heard from him since...
The site that seems to be advertised a bit (been verified) doesn't have accurate information. without actually paying for it.... it shows the prefix of my phone number as 847 instead of 224... I don't even remember how long it has been since my number started with the 847 area code.
Plus it lists my brother's ex-wife as my sister and they have been divorced for a good 10 years. (I actually had to think back to who that was)...
The nice part is, I only use a form of my name instead of my actual name on any social sites. I did, however, delete my Linked In account.
Sounds about right for the internet's accuracy
I googled myself and my partner just now and am annoyed that I pop up (on a super outdated page, ugh) but he doesn't. And he owns a tech company. :/
I'm like you in that I'm always suffering from anemia (and no, it's not because I'm vegan, I suffered from anemia before I went vegan). My doctor told me some people just have a lower ability to maintain iron levels in their body. Taking iron supplements everyday is annoying though!
I'm like you in that I'm always suffering from anemia (and no, it's not because I'm vegan, I suffered from anemia before I went vegan). My doctor told me some people just have a lower ability to maintain iron levels in their body. Taking iron supplements everyday is annoying though!
Oh my freakin' god! I really don't want to be an "I'm allergic to this and that"-type... hahaha
I have been quiet about my lactose allergy for years, because I thought it was annoying and a bit embarrasing, and I didn't want to be a difficult guest, so I just eat lactase capsules, when going out to a lactose party...
I hate, when people are "allergic" to gluten, without having celiac disease, because it't sientifically prooven, that the only reason not to tolerate gluten is celiac disease, otherwise You can tolerate gluten...
The article said, that the chance to be allergic to meat are higher if You are allergic to milk, so that might explain why so many asians eat rice, veggies and fish...
I have been vegan for a period, and then I got hospitalized, with a blood% at 4,5 :great: I only avoided a transfusion, because I'm pretty strong and in okay shape, and I promised to eat a lot of meat...
I think it's the fat in pork, that makes med nauseous... but still I think I'm going to reduce my meat consumption.
I don't think I could be vegan again, because my family is very old fashioned, and ther eat old school food, and couldn't tolerate me having "special treatment"...
Haha, by all means, don't go vegan! I tell most people to not go vegan! It's super annoying.
But, if you have a real allergy, ninja, you shouldn't keep it to yourself to just be polite. In my opinion there are differences between allergies, ethical positions, and pickiness. I personally try to cater to all preferences for friends (I rarely cook meat for friends, but have had it as an option depending on the situation. And have been known to get my mom to make her amazing bulgogi for friends), but I also hate being someone who is "difficult", so I understand your hesitation to share your allergy.