You won’t look back. I highly suggest buying in bulk, though. You end up paying about $1.25 per can instead of the $2.25+
I’m downing about three a day, and so far I haven’t noticed any debilitating side-effects. Which is great.
| 1. |
get on a good sleep schedule
|
25 people |
| 2. |
gain 20 lbs.
1 entry |
38 people |
| 3. |
create an easily integrable MoSoSo application
1 cheer |
1 person |
| 4. |
meet similarly motivated people
|
1 person |
| 5. |
Finish designing that website
|
60 people |
| 6. |
Develop a widely used web service
|
26 people |
| 7. |
keep a journal
|
3,675 people |
| 8. |
be inventive
|
3 people |
| 9. |
drop out of college
1 entry . 1 cheer |
80 people |
| 10. |
have gooder grammar
2 cheers |
1 person |
| 11. |
reinvent how people work
1 cheer |
1 person |
| 12. |
start a business
|
2,468 people |
| 13. |
Quit 43 things
1 entry . 1 cheer |
2 people |
You won’t look back. I highly suggest buying in bulk, though. You end up paying about $1.25 per can instead of the $2.25+
I’m downing about three a day, and so far I haven’t noticed any debilitating side-effects. Which is great.
yes, 43things is a really NEAT site. but that’s about it.
The only pleasure that I can get from using this site is the satisfaction of knowing that there are other people out there who also wish to “do things.” Other than that, I’ve seen no useful discussion of important issues (at least nothing that I can’t already find in an easier-to-use forum), and as for the site helping me to get things done, well I think I’ll stick to my pen and paper lists.
Bottom line: while 43things.com has an interesting idea and was well executed, the site just isn’t useful. Sometimes, bringing together existing ideas (forums, social networking, blogs) do not create a product more valuable than the sum of its parts.
Please, feel free to debate this with me. I want to know why I should enjoy 43things.com
Kindly,
McFry
//Edit: Wonder why I’m still making posts? Read my comments.