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Xuebing Du

oozey mess
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

Love Begins
KIROKAZE
dirt enthusiast
RMH
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

Product Placement
Not today Justin

titsay

â

Kaledo Art
Game of Thrones Daily
d e v o n
Sweet Seals For You, Always
Misplaced Lens Cap

if i look back, i am lost

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@headestemptiest

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How it started:
How itâs going:
Just a lil reminder that even if it doesnât feel like it, even if it feels so fucking slow and you canât see it at all, you do improve when you keep doing the thing. I love you. Hang in there.
Youâre not supposed to say this stuff out loud, dude
"If voting were fair, we would lose" is not the point you want to be making publicly, man. That's not a rallying cry that's a self-own.
not to oversimplify an extremely complex discipline but if i had to pick one tip to give people on how to have more productive interactions with children, especially in an instructive sense, its that teaching a kid well is a lot more like improv than it is like error correction and you should always work on minimizing the amount of âno, wrongâ and maximizing the amount of âyes, and?â for example: we have a species of fish at the aquarium that looks a lot like a tiny pufferfish. children are constantly either asking us if thatâs what they are, or confidently telling us thatâs what they are. if you rush to correct them, you risk completely severing their interest in the situation, because 1. kids donât like to engage with adults who make them feel bad and 2. they were excited because pufferfish are interesting, and you have not given them any reason to be invested in non-pufferfish. Instead, if you say something like âIt looks a LOT like a tiny pufferfish, youâre right. But these guys are even funnier. Wanna know what theyâre called?â you have primed them perfectly for the delightful truth of the Pacific Spiny Lumpsucker
I was in martial arts for years, and in particular I kinda specialized in working with the younger kids.
The two Big Rules when instructing younger students was- 1. Compliment before Critique 2. Donât say âbutâ, say ânowâ
Praise kids on what they get right first, especially if they are struggling. Like OP said, kids donât like to engage with people who make them feel bad. They need encouragement when learning new things.
Number two boils down to this. If you tell a kid a compliment, then say âbut you need to fix thisâ, that âbutâ completely negates your compliment. Itâs gone. It was canceled out like adding a negative to a positive. Using âhey, that punch is looking great, now letâs focus on your stanceâ doesnât verbally cancel out the progress theyâve made. Itâs like theyâve checked off something on their list of stuff to work on.
Wording can absolutely make or break a childâs motivation and interest.
Rebloggling as itâs relevant in a Medical Education context
Honestly I use all of these to teach vet students too. I think people in general respond better to positivity in teaching. Not coddling, but acknowledging when a student got part way to the right answer, or had a good thought process, is something Iâve found keeps students engaged and builds confidence, which encourages them to keep going instead of shutting down and just âgetting throughâ a lab or a rotation
quilt worm

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you heathens will reblog day specific posts any day of the week. i woke up thinking it was wednesday
when people are like âthe hunger games just stole the plot of battle royaleâ like listen everything steals from the plot of everything the lion king is just furry hamlet westworld is jurassic park but sexier lost is edgy gilliganâs island there are no original stories and the only good piece of media is jenniferâs body
Michael crichton wrote westworld and jurassic park tho so he just pirated himself
michael crichton keeps TRYING to tell yâall about the evils of capitalism impeding on the progress of science when will yâall LISTEN
Maybe he just doesnât like theme parks
michael crichton in line for a roller coaster at six flags: fuck this
The theme park in Westworld was about how by 1973 the postwar golden age had progressed to the point of businesses directly pitching pleasure and experience for sale, Isla Nublar in Jurassic Park was about post-colonial Caribbean nations letting gringo capitalists establish their own autonomous all-inclusive resorts for the sake of tourists with dollars
I was about to make a post about like⌠how my family has this lemon tree out front, and one of the funniest things about having a lemon tree is occasionally Iâll be out in front doing whatever and Iâll see someone walking past and quickly grab a lemon off the tree and stuff it in their pockets as quick as they can like theyâre shoplifting.Â
I was about to make a post about how thatâs funny and how, yâknow people can have our lemons, itâs not a big deal because the tree pumps them out like gangbusters, but I really canât make that post without thinking of⌠themâŚ
Iâll admit it, OP. As soon as you mentioned your family had a lemon tree in their yard I wanted to ask you how they were dealing with the whore infestation.
Unlearning How White People Ask Personal Questions
http://www.samefacts.com/2014/05/culture-and-civil-society/unlearning-how-white-people-ask-personal-questions/
Holy shit. I have ALWAYS thought the people around me were being unconscionably intrusive and power-playing in their starter conversations and they told me I was antisocial and oblivious to culture norms. Turns out, maybe Iâm just from a different culture.
****new link****
by Keith Humphreys - May 5, 2014 Â Â Â Â Â Â
When I met my fianceâs African-American stepfather, things did not start well. Stumbling for some way to start a conversation with a man whose life was unlike mine in almost every respect, I asked âSo, what do you do for a living?â.
He looked down at his shoes and said quietly âWell, Iâm unemployedâ.
At the time I cringed inwardly and recognized that I had committed a terrible social gaffe which seemed to scream âHey prospective in-law, since I am probably going to be a member of your family real soon, I thought I would let you know up front that I am a completely insensitive jackassâ. But I felt even worse years later when I came to appreciate the racial dimension of how I had humiliated my stepfather-in-law to be.
For that painful but necessary bit of knowledge I owe a white friend who throughout her childhood attended Chicago schools in a majority Black district. She passed along a marvelous book that helped her make sense of her own inter-racial experiences. It was Kochmanâs Black and White Styles in Conflict, and it had a lasting effect on me. One of the many things I learned from this anthropological treasure trove of a book is how race affects the personal questions we feel entitled to ask and the answers we receive in response.
My question to my stepfather was at the level of content a simple conversation starter (albeit a completely failed one). But at the level of process, it was an expression of power. Kochmanâs book sensitized me to middle class whitesâ tendency to ask personal questions without first considering whether they have a right to know the personal details of someone elseâs life. When we ask someone what they do for a living for example, we are also asking for at least partial information on their income, their status in the class hierarchy and their perceived importance in the world. Unbidden, that question can be quite an invasion. The presumption that one is entitled to such information is rarely made explicit, but that doesnât prevent it from forcing other people to make a painful choice: Disclose something they want to keep secret or flatly refuse to answer (which oddly enough usually makes them, rather than the questioner, look rude).
Kochmanâs book taught me a new word, which describes an indirect conversational technique he studied in urban Black communities: âsignifyingâ. He gives the example (as I recall it, 25 years on) of a marriage-minded black woman who is dating a man who pays for everything on their very nice dates. She wonders if he has a good job. But instead of grilling him with âSo what do you do for a living?â, she signifies âWhatever oil well you own, I hope it keeps pumping!â.
Her signifying in this way is a sensitive, respectful method to raise the issue she wants to know about because unlike my entitled direct question it keeps the control under the person whose personal information is of interest. Her comment could be reasonably responded to by her date as a funny joke, a bit of flirtation, or a wish for good luck. But of course it also shows that if the man freely chooses to reveal something like âThings look good for me financially: Iâm a certified public accountant at a big, stable firmâ, he can do so and know she will be interested.
Since reading Kochmanâs book, I have never again directly asked anyone what they do for a living. Instead my line is âSo how do you spend your time?â. Some people (particularly middle class white people) choose to answer that question in the bog standard way by describing their job. But other people choose to tell me about the compelling novel they are reading, what they enjoy about being a parent, the medical treatment they are getting for their bad back, whatever. Any of those answers flow just as smoothly from the signification in a way they wouldnât from a direct question about their vocation.
From the perspective of ameliorating all the racial pain in the world, this change in my behavior is a grain of sand in the Sahara. But I pass this experience along nonetheless, for two reasons. First, very generally, if any of us human beings can easily engage in small kindnesses, we should. Second, specific to race, if those of us who have more power can learn to refrain from using it to harm people in any way â major or minor â we should do that too.

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shitty-car-mods-daily deactivated and thats so fucked up bc i finally got a picture of the fucked up limousine in my city
Holy shit look at that thing
The thing about fascists is that they will not only forgive but actively celebrate their leaders for doing any heinous thing; but the moment that one of their leaders appears weak, they will drop him like a hot potato.
Richard Spencer was a big deal in far right circles right up until he got publicly punched in the face and now heâs nobody. Rush Limbaugh broke down crying on his radio show in the face of his impending death from cancer and he got to spend his last days being called a pussy by people who wouldnât have careers without him. And all of the people who spent the last 15 years scrawling the URL for InfoWars on every surface are mysteriously MIA now that Alex Jones looks like a fucking clown.
These people will absolutely turn on each other the moment they catch the slightest whiff of blood in the water, so by all means, make them bleed.
So really the answer to âwhat is alienating conservativesâ is âabsolutely anything that reminds them of any new information theyâve learned about the world since they were a small childâ and it becomes a lot more clear how futile it is to pretend you care about what they want
this is so nasty omds đ
rn the difference between Movie Title free online 123movies watching & subscription service watching is that one has ads that train your reflexes and at most bother you a little bit but you watch for free and the other has unskippable unclosable ads you up to this point paid to Not See and i for the life of me cant see why anyone would pick option two
still annoyed that regular debt cancellation is something we had figured out in ancient mesopotamia but now its apparently too partisan and controversial for centrist democrats
as an anarchist Iâm obviously no fan of kings, but at least they understood that if enough people are forced to take on generations of debt to survive, eventually somebody is gonna murder you!

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*person who has rich parents* you can do like anything you want in this world you can literally drop out of highschool and go to Europe for a decade and come back to build a family and start a small business but it's like you have to want it you can't just expect things to come to you without you putting the work in
A couple nights ago I had a nightmare that involved having to shelter in place in a CVS it was very scary but as I was waiting for it to be safe to go outside again I noticed there was a product called something like âMenâs Overnight Moonscreenâ and I picked it up and it said it was âSPF 4â