Silhouette of man and woman yelling at each other
A selection of French votive lamps
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His look may have influenced hipsters and basketball players everywhere, but it was his confidence that helped shape your childhood self.
Cats are notorious for making the rules in their homes. They will walk wherever they like, sleep on top of anything, sprint around the living room at 3 in the morning, demand food whenever they want and roam the neighborhood for hours on end until they decide they’ve had enough. The one time I lived with a cat, I often felt like I was in her apartment with the way she made herself at home sleeping on my desk and burrowing into my chair so she could hide in the cushion. It can be impossible to get a cat to respect any boundaries you set, but they certainly have their own. And one way they’ll demand personal space is by yelling.
Don't worry, you aren't the only one terrified by subway grates. Just try and make it through this post without cringing.
If if you haven't figured it out all of the garbage yelling about racism has nothing to do with race but keeping us divided and fighting one another for the purpose of population control
Usage: “Don’t pull’um apart, it’s much too operose,” the orc yelled at the troll. “Just bash’um in the head!”
Want to know how to discipline a child without yelling ? Check out this collection of 14 simple but effective positive parenting techniques!
"I worked for Harrison Ford's son, Ben, in his restaurant. I was 14 at the time and a busser. As I was pouring everyone their water, I got to the person sitting right next to Harrison, and the water pitcher spilled everywhere. I start apologizing profusely. Harrison was laughing and told me that it was okay, don't worry about it. He was very nice about the whole thing."
Perhaps the biggest meme of 2019 is the Woman Yelling At A Cat one as it spread like no other and was very positively received. One artist, however, decided to put their own twist on the meme and provide a backstory for the well-known images.
@ShitpostGate
I’ve spent the better part of the last five years uncovering something that changed my entire life. When I first began, I didn’t know what it was called, or even that it was an actual thing. I was just a desperate girl trying to find a way out of survival mode, because I believed in […]
"Anxiety is like that moment that your chair almost tips over, but it never stops."
sentence first... verdict afterwards! there is no theme, no rhyme nor reason. it is just a blog of things i like. none of this is mine unless i say it is.
Reality is a sound. You have to tune in to it, not just keep yelling.
Fitness and humor might seem like an unlikely pairing, but just like peanut butter and jelly, they're a match made in heaven when it comes to memes.
About Why Are We Yelling? Have you ever walked away from an argument and suddenly thought of all the brilliant things you wish you’d said? Do you avoid certain family members and colleagues because of bitter, festering tension that you can’t figure out how to address? Now, finally, there’s a solution: a new framework that frees you from the trap of unproductive conflict and pointless arguing forever. If the threat of raised voices, emotional outbursts, and public discord makes you want to hide under the conference room table, you’re not alone. Conflict, or the fear of it, can be exhausting. But as this powerful book argues, conflict doesn’t have to be unpleasant. In fact, properly channeled, conflict can be the most valuable tool we have at our disposal for deepening relationships, solving problems, and coming up with new ideas. As the mastermind behind some of the highest-performing teams at Amazon, Twitter, and Slack, Buster Benson spent decades facilitating hard conversations in stressful environments. In this book, Buster reveals the psychological underpinnings of awkward, unproductive conflict and the critical habits anyone can learn to avoid it. Armed with a deeper understanding of how arguments, you’ll be able to: Remain confident when you’re put on the spot Diffuse tense moments with a few strategic questions Facilitate creative solutions even when your team has radically different perspectives Why Are We Yelling will shatter your assumptions about what makes arguments productive. You’ll find yourself having fewer repetitive, predictable fights once you’re empowered to identify your biases, listen with an open mind, and communicate well.
You love True American, but you need something that you can actually play while New Girl is on.
A kinder, more compassionate world starts with kind and compassionate kids. In Raising Good Humans, you'll find powerful and practical strategies to break free from "reactive parenting" habits and raise kind, cooperative, and confident kids. Whether you're running late for school, trying to get your child to eat their vegetables, or dealing with an epic meltdown in the checkout line at a grocery store-being a parent is hard work! And, as parents, many of us react in times of stress without thinking-often by yelling. But what if, instead of always reacting on autopilot, you could respond thoughtfully in those moments, keep your cool, and get from A to B on time and in one piece? With this book, you'll find powerful mindfulness skills for calming your own stress response when difficult emotions arise. You'll also discover strategies for cultivating respectful communication, effective conflict resolution, and reflective listening. In the process, you'll learn to examine your own unhelpful patterns and ingrained reactions that reflect the generational habits shaped by your parents, so you can break the cycle and respond to your children in more skillful ways. When children experience a parent reacting with kindness and patience, they learn to act with kindness as well-thereby altering generational patterns for a kinder, more compassionate future. With this essential guide, you'll see how changing your own "autopilot reactions" can create a lasting positive impact, not just for your kids, but for generations to come.
Food is fraught when you deal with sensory processing disorders. But a salty TV chef is (unintentionally) serving up solutions.