Quote:
Originally Posted by Cole
A driving coach will 100% make you a better driver in all facets. It's not a stretch whatsoever. You'll know your own limits, you'll know the cars limits, that's something that can legitimately save a life.
Same with a physical trainer, you'll be healthier in real life.
A gaming coach just make headshot go boom, which might help with self esteem? But, if your self esteem is that closely linked to a video game, that's just sad.
Edit: anyways, I think that's enough internet arguing for the day. Especially not looking to waste time arguing with a smooth brain who spent actual money water-cooling a mid range card.
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There you go criticizing how other people spend the money that they work for, lets see your water loop/set up on your 2080ti. Water cooling is for aesthetics, there is very little to no performance benefits even on high end cards. This is further exemplified with a hard tubing loop. So saying 'hErP dErP you watEr CoOlEd a $400 CaRd" tells me you don't know shit.
Edge cases/specificity will likely not help you in the general world.
I.E paying for coaching trying to attain a 500lb back squat will likely not help you live a healthier life and there are no statistics to support that it will. Paying for coaching to hit a 300lb clean and jerk will not help you be healthier. Will paying for a trainer if you're a complete novice help you be healthier? Sure.
Spending money on coaching to cut tiny amounts of time off your driving will likely not help you become a better driver on the street. Will coaching help you be a better driver if you're a complete novice? Sure.
There are diminishing returns once you hit a certain point in any hobby, but people invest in it because they like that hobby you dunce.
hobby1[ hob-ee ]SHOW IPA
SEE SYNONYMS FOR hobby ON THESAURUS.COM
noun, plural hob·bies.
an activity or interest pursued for pleasure or relaxation and not as a main occupation:
here's the definition of hobby for the smooth brain.