If you look at their profile they have links to their Etsy shop, portfolio, and Instagram. I would link them here, but I can't copy that info on my app.
People have conversations to connect with others and gain comradery. Responding with a blanket "I don't like this" statement cuts off the conversation and can make the person feel like they are being belittled or ostracized. Basically its like you are taking the conversation and throwing it in the trash.
It's not just about your opinion, it's about the other person's opinion AS WELL. The goal of a conversation is not to just be direct, it's about gaining perspective and understanding.
For example, I fucking HATE country music. I've grown up in an area where 99% of the radio stations are country music. My entire life has been me trying to avoid hearing country music as it is EVERYWHERE around me. If someone starts a conversation with me about country the music, the first thing I want to say is I HATE IT! But, I've learned to avoid doing that. Instead I ask them what is about country music they like or how long have they been a fan of it or who their favorite artists are. Something that is in line with the conversation they are having so they feel that I am engaged and connecting with them. After that, then I tell them that I fucking HATE country music and provide a few details as to why I hate it. But I always ensure I am not belittling them or their opinion when I do that, I just share my personal experience and reinforce that I am happy they enjoy country music as much a they do.
It's not just about sharing your negative opinion on the matter, it's about understanding the other person's position or feelings on the matter. You can share your negative opinion, you just need to ensure you acknowledge the other person's opinion as well.
I will say that your explanation of the same 100 classic rock songs being the reason you hate it is 100% accurate and I totally agree with you. It is an excellent point and easy to prove. So sharing that opinion isn't a bad thing at all. But it's really easy to derail a conversation if your response is just a negative without having engaged with the person first. Try engaging with them first so they feel like you've listened to their point and then gently bring your opinion into the conversation.
I feel like a lot the reason for this is likely tied to the DOGE cuts that cut funds for local and state authorities. 250th anniversary plans all over the US were cancelled because their funds were cut. So nowhere around town did I see any signs or anything celebrating our 250th anniversary. The local 4th of July fireworks show was very underwhelming this year as well.
Like I knew it was our 250th anniversary, but I never truly realized it until afterwards. I realized that the reason for that was that there was no hype over it, no build up or anything.
There's no confirmed cause, but there is a higher rate of ALS among professional football players. I don't have a link to the study on hand, but it points to the possibility that high contact sports may put one at more risk for ALS.
In regard to speed, the speed of light is actually the speed of causality, which is the absolute limit at which one event can influence another. It is an absolute speed limit. Light can travel at this speed limit because it is a massless particle/wave. Anything with mass would need to have infinite energy to travel at the speed of light because the faster something is traveling, the more energy it takes to accelerate it further.
Inside the event horizon, these same rules apply because it is still space and time inside the event horizon. Even light that is traveling at the speed limit cannot escape. You just can't go fast enough to escape once you are inside the event horizon, because the speed limit of the universe prevents you from going fast enough to escape. Basically you would be on your way to being spaghetti-fied as you approach the black hole, or maybe not. There is a whole lot we don't know about the inside of black holes, so who knows what could happen in there. There are theories that say that super massive black holes could have different effects on things, but I only know of them and not how to explain them.
Outside of the event horizon, you can technically escape by accelerating away. But it would require so much energy that you wouldn't want to cut it close, I would think.
Gravity does bend space and that does cause light to curve along with space. If there's enough mass, it can bend space enough to essentially make a lens that can magnify light coming from behind. A black hole can bend space so much you can see the opposite side of its accretion disk above and below the event horizon.
If you're interested, I watch a lot of Antov Petrov, Cool Worlds, Dr. Becky, and PBS Space Time on YouTube. That's where I have learned most of this stuff. PBS Space Time can be a bit hardcore sometimes, but they have tons of information.
Black holes warp the fabric of space so much that not even light can escape once it passes the event horizon.
It has nothing to do with speed, it's simply that all possible paths lead into the black hole. Photons travel through the fabric of space like a car on a road. The car can't go off the road, so if the road curves, the car will have to curve with the road.
There's a lot more to it, but the most simple way to think about it is that a black hole's gravity is so strong, it warps space itself. And this warping of space basically acts like a funnel that funnels everything to the center of the black hole. Once an object or particle or whatever passes the event horizon (the point of no return) it is basically being funneled into the black hole by the fabric of space being twisted into the black hole.
If you want a company to purchase tools for you to do you job, you need to tell the company what the cost will be if you do not have the tools in place.
This will include the cost of your time to perform the job without the proper tools. It will also include the potential costs of any issues that arise from not have the proper tools in place, like the cost of a security breach or maybe loss of clientele if a security breach occurs.
Basically you try to present what it cost to go without the tools you need and all of the issues that come along with that, and then compare that to the cost of buying the tools.
Your post isn't wrong, but I feel there is one thing I should point out. People with who deal with anger issues are constantly using self control to not burst out in anger. But since they deal with anger way more often then others, they have more outbursts. So it's not always a lack of self control, it's just reaching the end of your rope and theres no more control left.
I have a friend who has issues with impulse control. I am constantly seeing signs of them not controlling their impulses, like eating certain foods or buying things on a whim. But then I realized that they actually do control their impulses all the time, they just deal with the issue way more that I do and fail to control the impulses more often. They are actually controlling their impulses way more often than not, they just experience more impulse control failures because they experience a lot more impulsivity than others.
OK
Watch him eating a hot dog, he's tearing at with his fingers like a spider prepping and eating it's prey.
If you look at their profile they have links to their Etsy shop, portfolio, and Instagram. I would link them here, but I can't copy that info on my app.
People have conversations to connect with others and gain comradery. Responding with a blanket "I don't like this" statement cuts off the conversation and can make the person feel like they are being belittled or ostracized. Basically its like you are taking the conversation and throwing it in the trash.
It's not just about your opinion, it's about the other person's opinion AS WELL. The goal of a conversation is not to just be direct, it's about gaining perspective and understanding.
For example, I fucking HATE country music. I've grown up in an area where 99% of the radio stations are country music. My entire life has been me trying to avoid hearing country music as it is EVERYWHERE around me. If someone starts a conversation with me about country the music, the first thing I want to say is I HATE IT! But, I've learned to avoid doing that. Instead I ask them what is about country music they like or how long have they been a fan of it or who their favorite artists are. Something that is in line with the conversation they are having so they feel that I am engaged and connecting with them. After that, then I tell them that I fucking HATE country music and provide a few details as to why I hate it. But I always ensure I am not belittling them or their opinion when I do that, I just share my personal experience and reinforce that I am happy they enjoy country music as much a they do.
It's not just about sharing your negative opinion on the matter, it's about understanding the other person's position or feelings on the matter. You can share your negative opinion, you just need to ensure you acknowledge the other person's opinion as well.
I will say that your explanation of the same 100 classic rock songs being the reason you hate it is 100% accurate and I totally agree with you. It is an excellent point and easy to prove. So sharing that opinion isn't a bad thing at all. But it's really easy to derail a conversation if your response is just a negative without having engaged with the person first. Try engaging with them first so they feel like you've listened to their point and then gently bring your opinion into the conversation.
I feel like a lot the reason for this is likely tied to the DOGE cuts that cut funds for local and state authorities. 250th anniversary plans all over the US were cancelled because their funds were cut. So nowhere around town did I see any signs or anything celebrating our 250th anniversary. The local 4th of July fireworks show was very underwhelming this year as well.
Like I knew it was our 250th anniversary, but I never truly realized it until afterwards. I realized that the reason for that was that there was no hype over it, no build up or anything.
That battle was super disappointing, so I wouldn't feel bad about missing it.
Yes, that's the one. Thanks for finding that!
That's a damn good explanation, thanks!
I need a THDU on that one...
Too hard, didn't understand.
There's no confirmed cause, but there is a higher rate of ALS among professional football players. I don't have a link to the study on hand, but it points to the possibility that high contact sports may put one at more risk for ALS.
Did you look in their showers? There's perfectly good shampoo you can use for that /s
If you washing machine has a Bedding setting then try using that. It prevents this from happening, at least of front loading machines.
Or 907 kg. So almost a metric ton, which is 1,000 kg (or 1.000 kg for some).
This shit isn't at all confusing /s
In regard to speed, the speed of light is actually the speed of causality, which is the absolute limit at which one event can influence another. It is an absolute speed limit. Light can travel at this speed limit because it is a massless particle/wave. Anything with mass would need to have infinite energy to travel at the speed of light because the faster something is traveling, the more energy it takes to accelerate it further.
Inside the event horizon, these same rules apply because it is still space and time inside the event horizon. Even light that is traveling at the speed limit cannot escape. You just can't go fast enough to escape once you are inside the event horizon, because the speed limit of the universe prevents you from going fast enough to escape. Basically you would be on your way to being spaghetti-fied as you approach the black hole, or maybe not. There is a whole lot we don't know about the inside of black holes, so who knows what could happen in there. There are theories that say that super massive black holes could have different effects on things, but I only know of them and not how to explain them.
Outside of the event horizon, you can technically escape by accelerating away. But it would require so much energy that you wouldn't want to cut it close, I would think.
Gravity does bend space and that does cause light to curve along with space. If there's enough mass, it can bend space enough to essentially make a lens that can magnify light coming from behind. A black hole can bend space so much you can see the opposite side of its accretion disk above and below the event horizon.
If you're interested, I watch a lot of Antov Petrov, Cool Worlds, Dr. Becky, and PBS Space Time on YouTube. That's where I have learned most of this stuff. PBS Space Time can be a bit hardcore sometimes, but they have tons of information.
Black holes warp the fabric of space so much that not even light can escape once it passes the event horizon.
It has nothing to do with speed, it's simply that all possible paths lead into the black hole. Photons travel through the fabric of space like a car on a road. The car can't go off the road, so if the road curves, the car will have to curve with the road.
There's a lot more to it, but the most simple way to think about it is that a black hole's gravity is so strong, it warps space itself. And this warping of space basically acts like a funnel that funnels everything to the center of the black hole. Once an object or particle or whatever passes the event horizon (the point of no return) it is basically being funneled into the black hole by the fabric of space being twisted into the black hole.
Thank you, I was drinking myself mad trying to find that 🤣
If you want a company to purchase tools for you to do you job, you need to tell the company what the cost will be if you do not have the tools in place.
This will include the cost of your time to perform the job without the proper tools. It will also include the potential costs of any issues that arise from not have the proper tools in place, like the cost of a security breach or maybe loss of clientele if a security breach occurs.
Basically you try to present what it cost to go without the tools you need and all of the issues that come along with that, and then compare that to the cost of buying the tools.
What the fuck are you talking about???
Awesome, thanks for tracking that down!
Your post isn't wrong, but I feel there is one thing I should point out. People with who deal with anger issues are constantly using self control to not burst out in anger. But since they deal with anger way more often then others, they have more outbursts. So it's not always a lack of self control, it's just reaching the end of your rope and theres no more control left.
I have a friend who has issues with impulse control. I am constantly seeing signs of them not controlling their impulses, like eating certain foods or buying things on a whim. But then I realized that they actually do control their impulses all the time, they just deal with the issue way more that I do and fail to control the impulses more often. They are actually controlling their impulses way more often than not, they just experience more impulse control failures because they experience a lot more impulsivity than others.