71–80 of 137 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you don't know what Shibari is, don't try looking it up on Wikipedia at work. Do it when you get home.
To save me the hours and hours of curiosity, does someone want to give a brief and work-safe summary of what this particular activity is?
Snowboarding, hiking, cycling, basement dance parties, photography, making random videos, this american life on NPR, watching geeked out documentaries like helvetica, and getting up on my wife... not necessarily in that order. Oh, and eating, I love eating.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you don't know what Shibari is, don't try looking it up on Wikipedia at work. Do it when you get home.
To save me the hours and hours of curiosity, does someone want to give a brief and work-safe summary of what this particular activity is?
I guess baking could count as a hobby since I do enjoy it quite a bit, but the primary driver is hunger, not passing the time :-)
I highly recommend fencing. It's a spectacular workout, and the three different weapons provide unique experiences, one of which will certainly cater to your intellect or personality. Foil is highly strategic, épée is much less rules-oriented and the most like a "real" duel of the three, and sabre is extremely fast-paced. The only downside is that competing can get expensive, but the exposure to so many different fen…
I fenced in school and enjoyed it, but as for being a workout I was always bothered by how it's so asymmetrical. I'm right handed and so it didn't work my left arm nearly as much.
Learning Portuguese, studying physics for fun/knowledge, learning how to build an auto engine, and training for private pilot's certificate.