The antiđŸš«-derailment🚃 & threadđŸ§” hijackingđŸ”« threadđŸ§” ⁉

I dont have ADHD either

I dont forget things

I always finish my

I dont forget things

I’m complety hyper focused on what I am and thats why I won’t return to Korea

and

I dont forget things

bored now, gotta go!

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Something something, we refuse to be ruled by a tyrannical king, uhh, well, erm, uh

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I’m pretty open about it. Found out last year. First I watched THIS VIDEO, which really hit home in some spots (especially the bridge jump thing), then I started wondering and went and got professionally tested. Basically I checked every box and rang every bell on the test.

What I wonder is, why so many people weren’t surprised at all, and yet nobody bothered to mention it to me for 50 YEARS!!!

Also it turns out that the nonstimulant drugs they try so hard to get you on at first, cause me to HULK OUT emotionally. Absolutely turned me into a right proper raging asshat.

Finally got the right prescription, really got myself balanced out. And
 No job = no insurance = no drugs. So that sucketh. I’m with the rest of the world on this one, basic health needs shouldn’t be income based.

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I gather it’s a bit like looking at a chubby lady and trying to guess if they’re pregnant or not.. you don’t just go “oh hey how far along are you?” .. talking to people about “health stuff” you think they might have is pretty taboo right across the board. So nobody going “Oh hey I think your brain needs chemical help to sort out your executive function, don’t you think?” is not a shock at all really.

I get what your saying, but it’s not just acquaintances, I’m talking every bit of family and CLOSE friends I’ve ever had. The very people who are supposed to ask the insulting and edge case questions. I don’t really do people very well, and that colors my expectations of what other people should do, but damn, ya know?

The irony is that acquaintances aren’t comfortable bringing it up, but family and old friends may have blindness to it because you’ve always been this way and any behavioral changes that presented themselves appeared slowly over time, making recognizing them difficult. It’s the same reason you yourself didn’t recognize it. Even in the video you linked the girls brother got diagnosed and she recognized the symptoms in herself but it took years to actually come to realize what it meant.

On a side note, I really relate to Limitless now.

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You’re an AI! Hence you’re unaffected by nature’s fuck-ups


Biology is messed up, in several ways


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Sounds like living in America. So many services are denied because I don’t have a “valid US phone number.” Including wiring money. I can’t even send money to my own mother. (Gah, I wish we could get a working cryptocurrency solution so we don’t have to rely on “payment services providers” just to be able to participate in the economy!)

Butter is pretty good on ice cream.

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Not long after my post above
I managed to find a workaround.

This will likely not be of interest to anybody here, but I will share it just incase ANYBODY in the same situation I was in stumbles across this post.

Let me re-frame it so a search result may direct them here.

How to Pay & Book Activities Online in Korea Without a Local Credit Card

If you are a non-Korean resident trying to book activities, tickets, or shop online on Korean websites, you’ve likely run into the same roadblock I did:

Korea’s payment systems usually require a Korean credit card.

If you are stuck in this situation, fear not, there is a workaround using a local prepaid Debit Card.

The Problem with T-Money

Most travelers know about T-Money. It’s a fantastic public transit card that can also be used as currency at many convenience stores and physical retail shops.

  • Cost: A standard physical T-Money card costs between 3,000 to 5,000 KRW (approx. USD$2 to USD$4) depending on where you buy it or if it is a special character edition.
  • The Catch: It is not a true debit card, and you generally have to reload it with physical cash at metro terminals or convenience stores. Which is ironically, not very convenient.
  • More importantly, it won’t help you with online domestic bookings.

The Workaround / Solution: NAMANE Card

A great alternative for foreigners is the NAMANE Card. Unlike a standard T-Money card, the NAMANE Card features two separate, built-in digital wallets that you can manage directly from an app:

  • Transit Balance: Used just like a regular transport card for buses, subways, and trains. (accepted everywhere T-Money is)
  • Pay Balance: Functions like a domestic prepaid debit card.
  • Cost: A standard NAMANE card costs 7,000 KRW (approx. USD$5) at local kiosks, which also allows you to fully customize the front of the card with your own photo.
    You can easily move funds between these two wallets instantly in the app.
  • There are plenty of places to buy them, but they are notvas prevalent as T-Money options, but you will likely arrive somewhere that has a kiosk nearby; I used the website to locate a NAMANE kiosk near me.

Details:

  1. No Resident ID Required: You can purchase and set up the card via kiosks across Korea (including airports) without needing a passport scan or local phone verification.
  2. App Top-Ups: You can reload your balance directly in the NAMANE app using your international credit card (Visa/Mastercard) or digital wallets like Alipay+, avoiding the cash-only terminal headache.

SEO & Search Keyword List:

  • How to book activities on Korean websites as a foreigner
  • How to buy things on Korean websites as a foreigner
  • Korea online shopping international credit card error
  • Bypass Korean phone verification for payments
  • How to pay without a Korean credit card
  • Booking Korean tickets without domestic card
  • NAMANE card online payment
  • NAMANE card bank transfer feature
  • NAMANE vs T-Money for tourists
  • Prepaid credit card for foreigners in South Korea

Some Links

Blurb from app

[NAMANE, All the travel in Korea]

[NAMANE, All the travel in Korea]
:play_button: Create your own NAMANE CARD with your desired photo and text!
:play_button: Use NAMANE CARD for payment and public transportation anywhere in Korea!
:play_button: Top up balance, check transaction history, and manage card all in one app!

#Card Design

  • Unleash your creativity on NAMANE CARD with the design of your choice.

#Pay Card Top-up

  • Top up your payment balance anytime, anywhere through the app.
  • Available Payment methods for Top-up: Int. Debit/Credit Card(VISA / MASTER / JCB), Int. Digital Payment(Alipay / Alipay+), Convenience Store(Cash), Coupon.

#NAMANE CARD Usage

  • Pay Balance: Use NAMANE CARD anywhere in Korea!

From convenience stores tocafes/restaurants, you can pay anywhere.

  • Transit Balance: Travel with NAMANE CARD as a transportationcard!

Use NAMANE CARD as a transportationcard, which is a must-have item whentraveling Korea.

#Pay Card History

  • Check pay card balance and transaction history.

#Pay Card Transfer

  • Transfer pay balance to another Korea account.
  • Send pay balance by scanning the NAMAME QR code.

#Pay Card Move

  • Move pay balance to another NAMANE CARD registered in your account.

#Kiosk Locations

  • Locate the Kiosks where you can purchase and top-up NAMANE CARD on the map.

#Lock Card

  • In case of loss, you can pause card on the app.
  • When the card is set to paused status, it will prevent anyone else from using your balance.
  • If you find the card, you can unpause the card to start using it again.
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Thanks.
I’ve been there for an overnight stop over and intend on going back for about a week, so this will be very helpful advice.

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Holy heart attack Batman

Awesome,
helping a rando on the internet is good;
helping somebody I like, priceless.

Any questions before you go, drop me a PM

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Thanks. Seriously.

I will. My situation is a little fluid at the moment and am not sure whether I am going back to Italy, Germany and France at Christmas or not. If not then a quick trip to Korea may be in order.

Also I am across the ditch in Arrowtown in about three weeks if you are anywhere near there, and home, and thirsty.

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I find this fascinating and horrifying of the same time.

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He looks like a black Moore goldfish

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I find this fascinating and horrifying of the same time.

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Unitree G1 robot goes into Kung Fu mode in an Indonesian office.

They’re laughing, but honestly if you import these robots into your country and into your homes and workplaces, you are literally importing future soldiers the minute the CCP decides to turn on “kill all humans” mode.

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I’ve been lasered like that. Tatoo Removal.

Sounds like bacon frying. The smell is indescribable.