Become the weird space wizard you want to see airbrushed on the side of a van
“millenials are so stupid, they can’t perform basic life skills” cries the generation that failed to teach their children basic life skills
also a lot of those practical skills were taught in classes like home ec that have been cut completely as schools slash all spending not related to sports and STEM
Although to be fair, you can generally find instructional videos on stuff like this for free.
I think my only issue here is the use of the word, “adulting.” I get it, it is there, and will be used. Hell, I even use it at times. But the idea being presented in that word, that there is even the option for an adult to…*not* be an adult… or that living as an adult is soooo hard that it is a burden…really does seem like something that came from someone who refused to grow up and take responsibility for their own actions and their lives.
That being said, I love that there are classes to teach things that my generation should have been taught by their parents/grandparents, especially for those that have difficulty learning from videos.
MIllennials are making an effort to learn the basic skills their parents were too busy destroying the economy to teach them.
Yeah, it’s the *Millennials* who should be ashamed.
Fucking Olds can go fuck themselves.
not sure why people don’t automatically say “shapeshifting” when asked what they want their superpower to be. you could become anyone you want. even fictional characters. anyone. cosplay would always be spot-on. dysphoria wouldn’t exist. perfection
rob a bank and disguise yourself as a stray pen lying on a shelf when the cops come
there are two kinds of people
AHAHAHAHAHAHA.
You can do it. You can do anything. You’re the world’s greatest grandma.
Ant-Man and the Wasp (2018) dir. Peyton Reed, DoP Dante Spinotti
There’s a reason lots of good parents say to babies stuff like
“You’re excited to go to the park!”
“Oh, it makes you mad that we can’t go outside.”
And then when the babies get a little bit older the parents can say
“You seem upset. Are you sad?”
“Are you excited that gramma is coming over today?”
Which lets the kid (who is learning to utilize speech) respond with yes or no, which may prompt more questions, like
“So you aren’t sad, are you angry?”
“Yes, does it make you happy when gramma is here?”
And then, finally, when the child is learning to use language in a more complex way, the parents can say,
“How does it make you feel?”
“Why are you feeling like that?”
And it’s all about teaching emotional awareness. I really reccomend using the process on yourself. Learn to ask, “am I happy?” “Am I sad?” “Am I anxious?”
Then practice identifying, out loud or on paper if you can, “I’m happy.” “I’m upset.” “I’m sad.” “I’m anxious.”
Final step: “Why am I feeling anxious? I’m still thinking about that awkward conversation earlier.” “Why am I happy? It’s such a beautiful day outside.” “Why am I sad? None of my friends are responding to my messages.”
It really helps you notice patterns (“I’m more likely to be happy when I’m around this person.” “When I haven’t eaten, I often feel angry.” “If I don’t plan ahead, I get anxious.”) which is the first step in avoiding things and people that are bad for you and encouraging things and people that are good.
Basically don’t forget that you’re just a baby who got more complicated.
This fake yarn is supposedly better for sheep.
So any garment you wash will release microfibres into the sea. It’ll never decompose.
You’re supposed to believe that sheep shearing is violent and cruel. There are imbeciles out there that work in an unprofessional manner while shearing, but that’s not the case overall.
Sheep don’t suffer from having their fleece removed.
Left on, the fleece can become a home for fly eggs and the subsequent maggots which can eat the sheep. Chemical treatments are available to prevent that happening. It’s much better for the sheep, the land and the farmer to avoid chemical use.
Don’t be fooled. Wool is a sustainable material, one we should make more and better use of.
Art postcards by Phil Noto.
Set of 12 oversized 5.5" x 8.5" postcards on heavy card stock, in a limited edition of 500 for $15.
On sale now from the Circus Posterus website.