That stat about habit tracking failure rates made me rethink my whole setup

I was reading through some research papers last night and found out that something like 80% of people drop habit tracking within the first month. It hit me hard because I've been bullet journaling for about 6 months now and my habit tracker is always the first page I abandon. Part of me thinks that's just how humans are wired, but another part wonders if trackers are too rigid for actual life. Anyone else feel like their tracker stops working after a few weeks and have you found a better system?

Warning: my sleeping bag rating was totally off for Rocky Mountain nights

Froze my butt off at 40 degrees with a bag labeled 20 degrees last week in Estes Park, then realized I never accounted for the bag's 'survival rating' vs comfort rating - anyone else learn this the hard way?

Rant: The pork bellies from our main supplier went from perfect to flabby in just three months.

They switched their finishing feed to a cheaper corn mix in late spring, and now the fat is so soft it tears when I'm trying to skin them, so has anyone else had to find a new source this year?

Update: I just read that the first fully digital art auction at Christie's in 2013 only had 5 pieces and they sold for under $100k total, which feels crazy now.

Found this in an old article while researching NFT history, and it makes me wonder if we're in another bubble or if digital art's value is finally being seen for real... what do you think?

Can we talk about how my work focus went from 2 hours a day to a solid 6 after I stopped moving every month?

My neighbor told me to use a regular glue stick for endpapers and it was a disaster

I mean, my neighbor Carol is super crafty, so when I was working on a small journal last month and ran out of PVA, I tried her tip. The pages started peeling off after maybe two days, and the whole thing warped. Has anyone else gotten terrible advice from a non-binder that you actually tried?

My grandma's cookie recipe called for 3 cups of flour, but I just realized I've been using 4 for 20 years

I was making her oatmeal raisin cookies for a church bake sale in Madison and finally noticed the faded writing on her old card. I must have misread it as a kid and never questioned it. Does anyone else have a family recipe where you've been making a 'mistake' that actually works better?

I thought those LED light therapy masks were just a fad, but my client's results changed my mind

A regular came in with stubborn redness and after 3 months of consistent red light mask use at home, her skin looked calmer than it ever had with just my facials. I was so surprised I actually bought a unit for my own evening routine to test it out. Has anyone else started incorporating at-home device guidance into their treatment plans?