Star trek armada 2 patch 1.2.5 skype

Hey, guys and minority of mm-ladies.
I've hit the 365 day mark and by tradition I'm about to share my experience.
A lot happened in a year, that's for sure. I'm going to keep this short and clean.

• My first and foremost advice is to be in the moment.

It came to me after overthinking about how I'm so alive when I'm drunk (I haven't been for a long time now). The thing is, when one's drunk, they must be in the moment. One just isn't able to concentrate beyond now. Then along the logic I found out it is exactly what it is. One shouldn't worry for anything that isn't before him in the present. Surely, one should be prepared for what is to come but worrying and thinking about it too much is going to further worsen one's concentration on the present.
So after one knows on what to concentrate at this very moment and has just the right amount of thinking, then one is already being a better self.
Tip: Try a few deep breaths with your eyes closed. After this your eyes relax and the Zone welcomes you.

• Not going too deep.

This isn't a sexual pun. Don't laugh, you pig! Jk. Neither it is a gaming one. In my country we've got a slang for being too lost in thought or rather - being 'filmed'. It's directly related to the passive thoughts one's subconscious is transmitting. The rate of them interfering with casual thinking is based on how active one is. When one is more active, they ought to be more or less involved. Yeah, I'm talking about the devil's worst foe - the conscious mind.
The more aware one is, the more content they are and are out there making the difference, then the passive thoughts are converted to support pillars.

• Positivity is key

You've read it everywhere - "Don't be rude, help others." My viewpoint has grown to be - "Don't ruin the fun for others.". The thing is, when you stop being negative to others, you become happier, since you have more time and space to concentrate on the real issues you have, instead of being needy/bitchy/etc. And when you work on yourself, what do you get? Being contented. And you know what being content helps you accomplish.
You may be wondering why 'the help others' (this is a reference, yes). When you get the hang of your life (or start getting the hang of it), you have a choice to help others.
How? Your situational awareness is going to improve if you're willing and if you let go of your penis. Really, you can let go now.
Why? Being a gentleman; it being a principle; just the good deed feeling of it. Your pick.

• Quitting bad habits

One could destroy themselves with bad habits as fapping (rly?), obsessing oneself over something/somebody, playing video games (let me explain), even not doing a thing throughout the whole day.
Playing video games is a bad habit, since it consumes a lot of time and there's a big chance for the activity to grow into a obsessive habit. I won't go into the 'teachings' of the games (agressive/violent/etc.), but they make one's border of real and virtual fade. That can cause some problems. This is coming from a regular gamer. I've seen and felt firsthand what happens when you combine puberty with gaming and fapping daily.
I agree that you can restrain yourself from gaming too much but would you rather do that than walk in the park in the spring, having the flowers' scent kindly fondle the inside of your nostrils, while your playful dog demands your attention? How about instead of playing your life away, you notice every little particle of your girlfriend's face when you're having sex? I sound like a commercial. No... No girlfriend paid me.

• Physical exercising and doing things

Going to the gym or just exercising is the best way to teach yourself discipline. I recommend training your biceps, since it gives tons of testosterone. While at it, you might want to know the meaning of 'one thing at a time'.
Having your time all filled is a good thing, since you don't have time to PMO, but overdoing it might get you into the loophole all again. Instead, follow your own pace. Grab a new hobby, start reading, go for a walk, everything works. Even better if you've decided it for yourself. Being independent is golden.

• Other generic advices

Keeping a healthy schedule. Some people get up at 6 am (06:00h) and go to bed at 10 pm (22:00h). It's a personal preference but the most important part is to keep it constant. Oversleeping or undersleeping can get you out of your game.
Set some goals for the near future. Plain goals might do but if you connect them with virtues (things you like the idea of; ex: having that sweet badge) it's more logical, since you want it. A plain disconnected goal has a bigger chance of being left out. Check short term/long term/champion goals.
Reading. Might be slow and meh, but when your lifting/meditating teaches you discipline, that won't be in your way, rather you'll enjoy the pace. I recommend 'Models - Attract Women Through Honesty' - Mark Manson, 'Mastery' - Robert Greene, 'No More Mr. Nice Guy' - Robert Glover. Off-topic: 'Ready Player One' and 'Armada'. Both from Earnest Cline.
Also, lurking here, at this subreddit, might be helpful but overdo it and oh, you're in the deep end now (reference). Art of Manliness is quite handy too. Reading those articles makes me more bold.
Constantly expanding. Being passive isn't a bad thing but stay too much in the same place and you'll get eaten. My recommendation is to constantly expand your horizons. That way you won't catch colds such a lethargy or depression.

• My way of achieving 365 days

There were times when I was deeply depressed. When I just had nothing to do and was bored. Or even when I played games involving intercourse and so on. Oh, yeah. I once even almost abandoned all 4 months of progress to fap to my lost love's nudes on the net, while talking to her on Skype. Yeah, quite the shame. But then... there it was. I've always had it but didn't feel it as often. The deep trust in myself. Maybe it's some kind of philosophy, belief or even just being stubborn, still there it was for me to keep pushing forward. It has stopped me in crucial moments. Even in that one.
I've done something like this before. I played games for a long time, it consumed me. One of those was League. I kept chasing the ranks, when eventually my stubborn nature led me to being a diamond league player. Now I realize that the 'Fapstronaut' rank is the same. I kept pushing myself. It didn't matter if I couldn't or shouldn't have. I have set a goal, I must do it. It's really something when one puts all they have into a single goal. This is one of the blessings of the first advice I gave.

TL;DR: Time passed; stuff happened; I was stubborn; earned a badge; shared my coin of advice; ???; profit.

The titular comment, courtesy of /MensRights (again).
So the claim is that women were not largely behind historical events and changes (I'm not even touching the "women weren't oppressed!" claim, just no).
OH REALLY?
So I put this up with a Skype chat with buy_a_pork_bun, and this is the list of women that we came up with in about five minutes. Enjoy!
Women who have helped change the world:

• Queen Victoria - reigning queen during the longest monarchy in British history, with an entire era named after her. She tried to influence government policy, even though as a constitutional monarch, she didn’t really have all that much power. The British Empire expanded under her rule, and she welcomed India to the British holdings and endorsed expansionism. Her kids helped to spur on history for the next century afterward, as they had the genes for hemophilia. This is partially why the Tsarine Alexandria was entranced by Rasputin -- because she thought that he could help her son with his hemophilia
• Queen Elizabeth I - Spanish armada, anyone? English Renaissance? Bringing England back to Protestantism? And didn't the MRAs blame her for colonization a while back? I mean, that claim did happen to be bad history, but STILL.
• Queen Isabella, you know, the woman who financed Columbus's trip that "discovered" the Americas?
• Catherine the Great - longest ruling female ruler of Russia, ever. Her reign was Russia's golden age, and she's one of the primary examples of an enlightened despot given in history classes.
• Joan of Arc - Roman Catholic saint, lead a siege or two, won a few... apparently not behind a huge historical event?
• Mother Teresa - ran a few hospices in India, is considered to be a pretty big deal there, comes up on /badhistory a lot for being worse than Hitler... nah, she wasn't important.
• Elizabeth Eckford, Carlotta Walls LaNier, Minnijean Brown, Gloria Ray Karlmark, Thelma Mothershed, and Melba Pattillo Beals - you know, the girls of Little Rock Nine?
• Rosa Parks - sat on a bus one day to serve as a test case for the NAACP, got arrested, led to the bus boycott and desegregation...
• Susan B. Anthony - suffragette, abolitionist, big on temperance, not that big of a deal apparently...
• Indira Gandhi - only female to serve as Prime Minister of India, led India to war with Pakistan which led to the creation of Bangladesh, made changes to the Indian constitution, apparently someone behind a historical event or two
• Elizabeth Cady Stanton - Susan B. Antony's fellow suffragette, an abolitionist, writer of the Declaration of Sentiments, didn't really do anything apparently...
• Marie Curie - physicist and chemist who is the only woman to win two Nobel Prizes and the only person to have won them in different science disciplines. Discovered two elements, came up with the term radioactivity and the theory of radioactivity, found a few radioactive isotopes, don't really matter...
• Margaret Sanger - you know, founder of Planned Parenthood? Contributed to efforts that legalized contraception in the United States? Educated other countries about contraception as well?
• Florence Nightingale, who pretty much set the foundation for modern nursing and was a huge social reformer (and good statistician) otherwise?
• Lise Meitner - helped to discover nuclear fission, was ignored by the Nobel Prize committee, helped to find the first long-lived isotope of protactinium?
• Ada Lovelace - wrote the first computer algorithm, worked on the Analytical Engine, her notes were important in the development of computers.
• Josephine Cochrane - created the first practical dishwasher
• Grace Hopper - one of the first programmers of the Mark I computer, helped to create the first modern computer programming language, and created the first compiler.
• Empress Dowager Cixi - ruled over China and resisted Western reforms for as long as possible, supported the Boxer Uprising, made various reforms, final ruler of the Qing Dynasty before it collapsed.
• Margaret Thatcher - only woman to serve as Prime Minister of the UK, led the country to war in the Falklands War, people either love her or hate her guts.
• Condoleeza Rice - National Security Adviser under Bush Jr.'s first term, Secretary of State under Bush Jr.'s second term. Pioneered Transformational Diplomacy.
• Clara Barton - Civil War nurse, nicknamed "Angel of the Battlefield", founded the American Red Cross.
• Hiliary Clinton - First Wife, US Senator, Secretary of State under Obama.
• Tsai Ing-wen - chair of the Democratic Progressive Party in Taiwan
• Soong May-ling - wife of Chiang Kai-shek, one of the Soong sisters, played a HUGE role in politics in the Republic of China.

I repeat, this list was made up by buy_a_pork_bun and myself in five minutes.
What were you saying again about how women don't do anything and aren't behind historical events?
Edit: I may have added a couple of STEM ladies to the list. Ah well. :P
Edit 2: This is obviously not a full list of women who have done shit in history. We did this in five minutes. If we had kept going with the train of thought, we'd definitely would have come up with more. Thank gods we didn't though, or I'd still be writing this post. :P
Edit 3: Updated sections on Queen Victoria and Grace Hopper. I’m sorry I didn’t do Victoria justice. She deserved better.
Edit 3.5: YOU GUYS ARE FUCKING AWESOME. The list of women keeps growing and growing!
So far you guys have suggested Mary Wollstonecraft, Mary Shelley, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Sojourner Truth, Harriet Tubman, Alice Paul, Ida Wells, Eleanor Roosevelt, Betty Friedan, Geraldine Ferrera, Fannie Lou Hamer, Prathia Hall, Josephine Baker, Rosa Luxembourg, Matilda of Tuscany, Boudica, Aung San Suu Kyi, Malala Yousafzai, Angela Merkel, Gabrielle Emilie le Tonnelier de Breteuil, Enheduanna, Tale of Genji, Phyllis Wheatley, Wu Zetian, and Fu Hao, not to mention the many unnamed women behind revolutions (e.g. the French Revolution). I’d add their Wikipedia articles, but that might cause me to run out of characters!
Edit 4: Two more women to add to the list: Sandra Day O'Connor and Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Wow, it's almost as if women are half of the world or something, right?
Edit 5: here's another four more: Anna Komnene, Virginia Woolf, Simone de Beauvoir, Emmy Noether