Definitely not. Especially acute time pressure (on the order of minutes).
Not particularly, I prefer regular slippers.
I definitely teared up during the Dual Destinies ending. No spoilers but the flashbacks were heart-rending and the whole thing after the second interruption brought me back to Liar Game's best Aesop moment.
How to Train Your Dragon 3 (March 1, 2019)
I think I'm reaching new heights with most of the recent ones, so I would say this one. But years are a really artificial method of division.
Hands-down sleep.
Take risks.
Externalize memory.
Nearly every decision in the real world has tradeoffs.
Most people are nice, but may do dumb and regrettable things in the heat of the moment; it helps to remind yourself to think about what you *really* want.
But a few people are actually malicious, possibly in subtle ways.
Many rules are made by humans and can be bent by humans. It's extremely difficult to write rules with no false negatives or false positives, and humans can understand the intent and make exceptions. If in doubt, ask (politely). Relatedly, excessive rules-lawyering is one tool to be subtly malicious.
People who have a sense of humor and an above-average ability to keep conversations going (to cover me, who doesn't), but who don't shy away from difficult or serious topics and have interesting thoughts about them.
Getting one of my puzzles into the 2015 MIT Mystery Hunt wrap-up slides' honorable mentions as puzzles to look at. was pretty cool. I'm pretty sure there is at least one definition of "best" for which this is actually best, even if it's not a majority.
I don't have a regular daily routine and don't think I have any nontrivial answers above the bottom layer of Maslow's hierarchy of needs.
Nontrivial answers that could come close: eat fruit, open Firefox, check my boring digital watch after waking up.
