My social battery meter is on critical

Every single time you do something good, you’ve made a decision to make the world a little brighter.

TL;DR: It’s usually a white kid because their privilege incacipated their ability to learn how to handle stress/ denial/ whatever without acting out. The less privileged are done used to the bs and thus typically dont turn to extreme measures as coping mechanisms.

EDIT: I had reblogged this and added a link to the paper (which I should’ve done to begin with,) but it’s probably best I just edit my original reblog and add the link (which I also should’ve just done already.)

Energy Management

A human-based organization method

click on images for better resolution; images also available here (link to google drive)

Other posts that may be of interest:

Getting stuff done: How to deal with a lack of motivation

Flexible time-blocking: A more breathable way to get things done

Marcus Toji, who played an interpreter in the show:

The director, Lily Mariye:

There were others too, but the actors in the scene giffed above? George Takei and Sab Shimono? They were in camps themselves.

Jason: There’s only one way to settle this

*pours a Red Bull, Monster, and three 5 Hour Energy’s into a pot of coffee*

Jason: Drink it

Tim’s Clone: *sweats nervously*

Tim: *chugs it in 0.5 seconds*

My Son John (~1803-1815; Napoleonic era)

South Australia (~1888; also have the crew of the Statsraad Lehmkuhl singing it!)

Haul Away Joe (18th c.)

Strike the Bell (1865)

Roll the Old Chariot Along / A Drop of Nelson’s Blood (19th c.)

Santiana / Santy Anno (~1850)

Blow the Man Down (pre-1860s)

Leave Her, Johnny (19th c.)

Randy Dandy Oh (18th c.)

Johnny, Come Down to Hilo (pre- 1914)

Roll Down to Old Maui (mid 19th c.)

Drunken Sailor (early 19th c. or earlier)

Wellerman (~1840s)

Roll the Woodpile Down (~1888)

High Barbary (~1595)

Barrett’s Privateers by Stan Rogers: This is also a work shanty, as if you were manning a capstan! (As iconic as this is Stan does make a few mistakes wrt the workings of a ship, nevertheless this should be on everyone’s shanty playlist!)

Sailor Ain’t A Sailor: This one is also known as The Last Shanty, the lyrics are sort of an “okay boomer” but in response to older sailors who worked on authentic sailing ships rather than steamships, which are thought to have been the death of the shanty. “They gave us an engine that first went up and down/Then with more technology the engine went around/We’re good with steam and diesel but what’s a mainyard for?/A stoker ain’t a stoker with a shovel anymore!”

The Press Gang by Sean Dagher: A “press gang” is what the Georgian Navy used to use in order to gain more sailors- one would literally be tortured into service by a group of navymen, many of these souls were just landsmen with no sailing experience whatsoever

Across the Western Ocean by William Pint: this is a sort of woeful shanty, transatlantic voyages were perilous due to the capricious nature of the North Atlantic and so many back home were fearful for their loved ones who traveled. This is where this shanty comes in!

Go to Sea No More: not so much as a work shanty as this is about a sailor who’s fed up with life at sea!

John Kanak (or John Kanaka): there are many versions of this song, but traditionally it was used as a long haul shanty while hoisting the sails. South Pacific in origin!

Spanish Ladies: one of the oldest shanties out there, there are also many versions of this one but the story remains the same: the distance from Ushant to Scilly is wide and they are unable to locate themselves, therefore they use the “sandy bottom” they’ve been able to sound.

Eliza Lee: a shanty from the Quaker-founded Blackball Line, Eliza Lee is about a packet ship delivering mail from England to America. Sailors on packet ships were from areas like Liverpool or New York, hence the references!

Shant

Sea Shanties

 What Shall We Do With The Drunken Sailor?

Shanties! 

Other names to look for: 

The Longest Johns

David Coffin

Stan Rogers 

(Obviously there are others, but these are the ones I keep in my back pocket)