"It's a form issue in my case which the shoe helps to correct. I'm guessing those people who run barefoot have really good form"
Meaning, not everyone is put together perfectly from the hip down, and quality running shoes help compensate for things like bad arches, foot pronation or supination or similar.
Running with any of that stuff going on means the intricate machine that is the leg isn't absorbing shock the way it's "supposed" to, and a whole world of hurt (as the OP suggested) is the result.
I've always heard (from track and CC friends and classmates) that running on the balls of your feet is bad form (I'd always assumed injury inducing) --is that just a common misconception or what?
Small business owners have always dealt with this mindset.
Possibly off topic but this is really widespread in everyday consumers as well, not just business people--A common discovery among craftspeople is setting a "fair" price and finding items don't move until they double it.
To be sure, if you're a regular customer it's a nice enough system, but as someone who's not, and is (so far) unfamiliar with FW's selection I'd rather be able to spend the refund where I please.
That said, they seem to have some history books that look good, so I may go along with it.
I'd be significantly more interested if I could just have the books for free (like Amazon does with its promotions) rather than having to pay for them and getting the total in store credit.
Rather than having it work like electricity, where there is a peak and off peak rate per kWh, and paying for what you use, it would end up being more like a cell phone plan, where you pay for 10 gigs, and if you go over by a kilobyte suddenly THAT bandwidth costs fifty times as much.
At least my cell provider rolls over minutes (to a certain extent) each month if I don't use them; you can bet Time Warner would not be so gracious towards people who don't fully utilize what they pay for.
For all we know it was insured and replaced. People still leave negative feedback for the most asinine things, often as a way of getting back at the sender for some slight.
It's not a bad example, although it may fit better in a local sense, where there may be "You go here if you live within X miles and tough luck if you don't like it" sort of rules. Charter schools among other things are making it less so, lately.
Between labor and equipment it quite probably did cost them that. Why they decided to do it, who knows. Are there many houses between yours and the road that might be hooked up later?
I assume you can rig these things to be armored against flying debris and high wind for hurricane season...right? Or is it just accepted that every so often you're gonna need to replace one?
Slashdot Mirror
Do any brick and mortar stores allow that anymore? I thought it went out with the onset of CD/DVD burners.
To me NWN2 LOOKED fantastic.
I might never know though, since on release it was unplayable due to stability and gameplay bugs.
Consider me less than enthused about Obsidian's involvement.
Who do you work for again?
"It's a form issue in my case which the shoe helps to correct. I'm guessing those people who run barefoot have really good form"
Meaning, not everyone is put together perfectly from the hip down, and quality running shoes help compensate for things like bad arches, foot pronation or supination or similar.
Running with any of that stuff going on means the intricate machine that is the leg isn't absorbing shock the way it's "supposed" to, and a whole world of hurt (as the OP suggested) is the result.
I've always heard (from track and CC friends and classmates) that running on the balls of your feet is bad form (I'd always assumed injury inducing) --is that just a common misconception or what?
Check out Stormwarrior, Ensiferum, Wintersun, Eluveitie, and Nile, all favorites on my at work playlist.
within arm's reach of a pint of stout.
Small business owners have always dealt with this mindset.
Possibly off topic but this is really widespread in everyday consumers as well, not just business people--A common discovery among craftspeople is setting a "fair" price and finding items don't move until they double it.
To be sure, if you're a regular customer it's a nice enough system, but as someone who's not, and is (so far) unfamiliar with FW's selection I'd rather be able to spend the refund where I please.
That said, they seem to have some history books that look good, so I may go along with it.
Doubtful. Most people won't bother, unless FlyingBishop is set to become the next JK Rowling.
I'd be significantly more interested if I could just have the books for free (like Amazon does with its promotions) rather than having to pay for them and getting the total in store credit.
The problem is the structure of the tiers.
Rather than having it work like electricity, where there is a peak and off peak rate per kWh, and paying for what you use, it would end up being more like a cell phone plan, where you pay for 10 gigs, and if you go over by a kilobyte suddenly THAT bandwidth costs fifty times as much.
At least my cell provider rolls over minutes (to a certain extent) each month if I don't use them; you can bet Time Warner would not be so gracious towards people who don't fully utilize what they pay for.
8 thousand dollars to drive a car for a year. Christ it's no wonder they're having to make an effort to get people to drive them.
Only useless when others know they're inflated.
For all we know it was insured and replaced. People still leave negative feedback for the most asinine things, often as a way of getting back at the sender for some slight.
I grew up in the country, asshole.
I think I'm qualified to comment.
"Shut up and work or you can kiss all your tips for this week goodbye" -Taxi company
Lucky.
My current home, (Charlotte) has, as i understand it, an almost nil chance of getting FIOS in the near future :(
It's not a bad example, although it may fit better in a local sense, where there may be "You go here if you live within X miles and tough luck if you don't like it" sort of rules. Charter schools among other things are making it less so, lately.
Between labor and equipment it quite probably did cost them that. Why they decided to do it, who knows. Are there many houses between yours and the road that might be hooked up later?
Don't forget: the phone company will insist their shit is working just fine and that it's the provider's issue. Good luck.
I feel better seeing i wasn't the only person to think of this
Meanwhile Linux users everywhere are scratching their heads.
If they'd shower a bit more often scalp dryness wouldn't be a problem.
I assume you can rig these things to be armored against flying debris and high wind for hurricane season...right? Or is it just accepted that every so often you're gonna need to replace one?
Palin is likely one of the most benign things to come from that "secondary america"