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Different Ways to Describe Heterochromia Eyes

-> feel free to edit and adjust pronouns as you see fit.

She had eyes like spring and autumn, her left reflecting the fields of green pastures after rainfall, and her right the leaves that littered a winding road on a crisp autumn morning.

His eyes were fire and ice, both stained with an anger that they could recognize from a mile away despite their contrasting colors.

Their eyes fascinated him. They were too distinctly different colors, yet they matched together so well. Like puzzle pieces made perfectly for them and them only.

Her eyes made him think of the ocean, one the color of the sea and the other like the rocks that lined the cliffside by the old lighthouse.

His eyes were the sun and the moon. The left a beautiful shade of amber that reflected the rays of a bright afternoon sun. The right was a dark blue, and they were certain that if they looked close enough they could see the twinkling of silver stars.

Their mismatched eyes were concealed by their dark hair. She wondered why they wanted to hide eyes so beautiful.

Her eyes may have been unique, but he thought she was as plain as they come. Maybe that’s why she flaunted about her heterochromia so much. Out of desperation to be noticed.

His eyes were like a forest fire: one the color of the trees that once were, the other the color of ash and leftover embers from an unforgiving flame.

They had inherited an iris from each parent, but now whenever they gazed upon their reflection it only made them think of lost childhood memories.

He had eyes the color of autumn, the left reflecting the orange, yellows, and browns of leaves that littered the ground, the right the color of stubborn evergreens.

She had two different colored eyes, and he was certain that they were the same color as the two crayons he lost as a kid and never found. Turns out he was searching in the wrong places.

Imperialist core entry level jobs have been replaced with outsourcing for the working class and internships for the wealthy.

The lack of entry level jobs means that recent graduates are not hired because they are expected to know in advance how to behave in the workplace rather than being trained when they begin working.

Actually as many as 1-in-3 job listings are fake, because this allows companies to claim they are "actively recruiting and growing" even when they aren't, which looks good to investors and can lead to government benefits as well.

In the US, hiring several part time jobs allows companies to save about 30% on benefits compared to hiring one full time job. This is directly because of the US's predatory healthcare system and lack of the worker protections common in other imperialist core economies.

The US minimum wage has been static for my entire adult life, in part because efforts to pin the minimum wage to cost of living metrics are constantly stonewalled by wealthy political groups.

The US labor participation rate is around 80% of abled adults, which yes, does mean about 20% of abled adults are not working, but perhaps much more damningly, this is actually very high participation compared to a lot of US history, and yet the cost of living and pay are so mismatched that quality of life is reaching impressive lows.

Masters degrees are being devalued as a consequence of the prior devaluation of Bachelors, that itself caused by the destruction and devaluation of compulsory public schooling in the US. This combines with the absence of entry level positions in deeply fraught ways.

I am unable to corroborate the claim that US job searches average greater than a year. However they do average well over 7 months, and the US's notoriously spiteful and underpaying unemployment system cuts off support much sooner than that. If you can even get unemployment support in the first place.