you lost the game

So! I have a terrible confession: the term "eleutherophobia" is rarely used in existentialism, outside of like one mention from Tom Stoppard. Existentialism has a far more widely-accepted term for "the debilitating fear created by awareness of one's own absolute freedom" and that term is...

angst.

But. Y'can't call a fic series just "angst." You can't. It'd be misleading at best, not to mention unfindable. So you have to go into the existentialist philosophers who inspired the existentialist psychologists who inspired your fic series, and you have to find a shittier, less-pronounceable, less-spellable synonym that never caught on because it's awkward and pretentious and fakey Greek. And you find...

eleutherophobia.

And 400-odd typos later, you go "gosh, if only there was a one-syllable five-letter synonym for this term." And then you're teaching on developmental psychology and you explain that "teen angst" is not about whiny kids, it's specifically about the terror that comes with Western culture's pressures to take on an adult identity that somehow perfectly ~expresses yourself~ with 0 mistakes or false starts or else you've wasted your !freedom!, and a teen in your class goes "it's kind of dumb that 'angst' has lost so much of its meaning because people use it wrong" and you entertain a millisecond fantasy of falling down at this young man's feet, weeping and crying out "thank you, THANK YOU, I've been saying that for years!"

Cool, so you want natural fiber costumes with no/nuanced corset slander, people wearing colors, historical hairstyles, people wearing hats or headcoverings and long sleeves outside during the day, no potatoes or pumpkins in pre-columbian Europe, actors with textured skin and wrinkles, minimal makeup, consulting HEMA groups and weapons scholars for all the weapons and fight scenes, a good soundtrack that includes traditional instruments?

MY LORD?? there is no way I can follow you there!

My Lord, the map

THE MAP, MY LORD

I took the cargo ops class at school but my teacher explained that it doesn't give a certification and I'd only be okay for ship's crane and the school forklifts. she said I could take an online exam and get my cert. I paid 60 bucks.

I'm googling and I'm seeing a lot of resources saying that the online programs cover the classroom part of the exam but not the in person practical aspect.

29 CFR 1910.178 (l)(2)(ii)