I’d prefer to take a train, and that’s the option I picked, but that assumes there’s decent public transportation in my destination city. If I know I’m definitely going to need a car when I get there (I’m looking at you, Los Angeles) my actual choice would be to drive. But I still wish the train were a more viable option.
For the glasses cleaning poll, I don’t wear glasses to correct my vision, but I wear sunglasses whenever I go outside, so I answered for how I clean those.
I generally clean my glasses with dishsoap and water, alternating either with lens cleaner (mostly diluted isopropyl alcohol) or windex. When I am out and about and desperate, I have resorted to licking, so I chose that option in a surfeit of honesty. But it’s a rare event.
I clean my glasses with my shirt periodically, but my main technique is to wait for my husband to say, “What on earth did you do to your glasses?” remove them and clean them for me (with his shirt.) He always does a better job.
Depends on what’s to hand, and I used all 5 choices up on various soaps, plain water, and huffing; and didn’t even get to choose facial tissue. But I think licking might make them worse, not better. Haven’t tried it, though.
I picked automobile for almost exactly the same reason. Travelling by train will cost far more and I will almost certainly have to make multiple changes, which is an annoyance with no luggage but I usually travel with a load of stuff.
I pan fry then add a soy sauce, lime juice, brown sugar sauce. Cook for a bit, remove the spam, reduce the sauce, return the spam to the pan and toss around. Wrap with sushi rice in a press. Eat!
I’m considering “inline skating” to include “ice skating.”
I have both ice skated and roller skated as a child. I put “successful”, because I managed to do so for short distances; but I was very bad at it. There is absolutely no way I’d even try it now. My balance isn’t much worse than it was; but people don’t bounce as well at 73 as at 13.
I had to choose both “I’m confident I still could” and “I’m not confident I still could.”
I’ve roller-skated and skateboarded. Strapping wheels onto my feet today would be a very bad idea. However, I’m pretty sure I could go at least a short distance on a skateboard without incident. Not that I’m in a hurry to find out.
My perk: that my job just continue until I’m fired or retired, not this endless renew-your-contract-by-tons-of-time-wasting-portfolio-construction. It’s not like they don’t know how I’m doing: I wouldn’t have worked here so long if I were bad at my job.