All that is gold does not glitter

Literally every single Neuroscience guy I listen to on audiobooks and podcasts: Multitasking is a lie. You are not more efficient. You're just rapidly switching between tasks and doing all of them slower but your brain is tricking itself into thinking it's more efficient because you get a little dopamine reward when you activate the 'change task' neurons. And you're burning up way more glucose in the process, leaving you more tired with less done. STOP MULTITASKING. JUST DO ONE THING. PLEASE IT'S ONLY WORSENING YOUR ATTENTION SPAN. WE'RE BEGGING YOU, PLEA--

Hi if a disabled person relies on another living being (i.e. service dog, ESA, caretaker, their parents) don't ask them "what happens when they die?". Unless it's a situation where the person has opened themself up to be a source of information this question is invasive and can be stressful for the person you're asking. Believe it or not, most people don't want to think about the death of a person or animal that they have a positive relationship with, and that goes double when their health and wellbeing depends on that person or animal. Most disabled people have thought about this and have a plan in place, or if they're unable to make a plan like that, someone who's caring for them has. It's fine to be curious but please consider the emotions of disabled people when you ask us questions about our disabilities.

And if I'm meant to be alone, please take away my desire to be loved.

actually a coworker of mine said something interesting about this. I was saying that I truly can’t help how easily I cry, and I hate when people assume I do it on purpose.