you know ;)

for people unfamiliar with tomodachi life you can give them expressions for: staring a sentence, ending a sentence, as a catchphrase, when happy, when sad, when angry, when greeting, while sleeping, shouted at the sea, and before eating

they can have a total of 12 expressions, and you can double up on them - like, if you can give them 12 things they say when they're happy for example

currently the ones they have are:

eliot:

when angry - dammit, hardison

as a catchphrase - it's very distinctive

as a catchphrase - i don't like guns

when sad - anybody wonder if eliot's ok? (reference to the reunion job)

hardison:

ending a sentence - baby

as a catchphrase - age of the geek, baby

parker:

while sleeping - no, that's alice white

sophie:

when sad - out, damned spot (since she loves lady macbeth lol)

nate:

shouted at the sea - the rich take what they want

shouted at the sea - we steal it back for you

while sleeping - sometimes bad guys...

while sleeping - ...make the best good guys

as a catchphrase - we provide... leverage

for people unfamiliar with tomodachi life you can give them expressions for: staring a sentence, ending a sentence, as a catchphrase, when happy, when sad, when angry, when greeting, while sleeping, shouted at the sea, and before eating

they can have a total of 12 expressions, and you can double up on them - like, if you can give them 12 things they say when they're happy for example

currently the ones they have are:

eliot:

when angry - dammit, hardison

as a catchphrase - it's very distinctive

as a catchphrase - i don't like guns

when sad - anybody wonder if eliot's ok? (reference to the reunion job)

hardison:

ending a sentence - baby

as a catchphrase - age of the geek, baby

parker:

while sleeping - no, that's alice white

sophie:

when sad - out, damned spot (since she loves lady macbeth lol)

nate:

shouted at the sea - the rich take what they want

shouted at the sea - we steal it back for you

while sleeping - sometimes bad guys...

while sleeping - ...make the best good guys

as a catchphrase - we provide... leverage

Twice in my youth (once in high school and once in college) I was in situations where I was asking someone out and I could tell they were calculating in their heads the risks of rejecting me, and both times I said, out loud, "you can say no, I wouldn't have asked if I wasn't prepared for either answer." And then they said no. This wasn't some spark of special wisdom I had - I knew to do it because feminist conversations among my age group brought it up regularly. This isn't happening nearly enough anymore.

More recently, I was really glad when we got to "rejection sensitive dysphoria" in my IOP program and it was one of those symptoms where the therapists really emphasized how it affects others. Because it does.