These are things you should have noticed before you bought the bike.

This depends where you live. What sells well in St. Pete might not move at all in Leesburg.

It looks like you are doing box instead of byz.

I guess I must be a psycho too. If I had my AC set to 73, I'd have jeans and a long sleeve t-shirt on.

Ours is 78 at night.

Tell your gf to get rid of the flannel pjs and down comforter and sleep under a light blanket with a ceiling fan.

I make sure to have sufficient food, fresh water, up to date on vaxes. He also has a kennel if we have to evacuate. For pottying, if we can't go outside, I have a little kiddy pool with some sod in it. Other people use pee pads.

Make sure that you know which shelters in your area allow pets in case you need to go to a shelter.

If you have to evacuate further away, research which hotel chains allow dogs.

How far are you planning to ride?

I have a tiny bag under my seat with an extra tube, tire levers and a pump. I also keep a few bandaids in the bag.

My phone goes in a phone holder on the handlebars. Sunglasses stay on my face so no storage needed. Before I leave for the ride, I put sunscreen on so no need to carry sunscreen/chapstick/etc.

My water bottle goes in the water bottle holder on the frame. I don't carry food at all unless I'm going 40+ miles. If I'm going for a longer ride, I plan my route so I can refill my water bottle at fountains. If I do carry food, it goes in to the jersey pockets.

I honestly hate when cars follow slowly behind me. I know they're trying to be polite but it's unsettling. Instead of focusing on potential hazards in front of me, I'm in a constant state of worry about when the car will suddenly change its' mind and go around me.

Now, when a car does this to me, I'll stop and get on the grass so they can pass.

It's possible that there is a grassy shoulder that a disabled vehicle could pull off on. We have 2 lane roads in my area with 50mph speed limits with grassy shoulders if a car gets disabled.

Personally, I don't ride on roads with speed limits of 50 because everyone in my area flies down them at 60 or more. It's simply too dangerous because no one is going to hang back until it's safe to pass.

You sit quietly in the box with either the door open or the door closed depending on the test.

Not all kids on the spectrum can be integrated in to society depending on their level of disability.

My nephew is on the spectrum and will be "graduating" high school next year. From about the time he was 12, my sister had tried to get him to a vocationally oriented program in place of history/English/science/etc which frustrated him because his mind doesn't work that way. The state said he had to be tortured until he was 16 and then he could switch to vocational education. Not only was his time wasted, it also wasted a teacher's time to create learning materials for him so he could get a D in the class and move on.

He's incredibly talented mechanically and rather than being tortured in high school with history, science and literature, his time would have been better spent cultivating his talents with motors/engines/etc in a trade oriented environment.

I don't have chest pain unless my silent reflux is flaring.

My doctor has me take Mucinex when I develop a cough. If you have a chronic cough, you should see your doctor.

The medicine should help get things under control. You may be one of the lucky ones who only needs meds for a short period while you recover from whatever virus caused your cough.

Think of volunteer hours as a way of networking with people who may know someone who can help you get a job.

I doubt very few people are going to want to buy food from someone wandering the streets.

Like people who sell water on the corner, you will most likely need a permit. You'll need to look in to what the laws are in your town.

You also need to determine how much you will need to pay in taxes if you sell over a certain amount.

I've got my fingers crossed that it's not.

Start with walking, it doesn't sound like you are anywhere near ready to actually run. If you're unfit and overweight, running is going to be tough even without asthma. I second /u/yourpaljax on C25k

If diabetes runs in your family, she may be showing the first sign of type 1 diabetes independent of her asthma meds.

Some people definitely don't get boundaries or clue in when something is uncomfortable for someone else.

I like riding solo or with my SO. When someone comes up behind me and looks like they might like to hang off my wheel or ride with me, I'll slow down. This forces them to either drop back or get next to me. Once they're next to me, I just say "don't let me hold you up. Have a great ride!" So far, everyone has got the hint :).

When you ride, keep in under 23kmh even if it's tempting to open it up. If you behave, you shouldn't get inspected by cops.

A 2' leash would make walking a dachshund impossible.

The other thing that irritated my friend is that most aides that are assigned to one child don't do their jobs half the time. He gets that aides are paid minimum wage so you can't expect much but when a 14 year old is having a meltdown in the classroom, it makes impossible for the other kids to actually learn.

Have you looked in to specialty schools that are designed for kids with autism?