I have to upload this as a video bc you can see her think this in real time
OP you just can't leave out this golden comment

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I have to upload this as a video bc you can see her think this in real time
OP you just can't leave out this golden comment

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Im in your senior home tormenting your sweet catholic grandma with fabricated photographs of the devil
i like when both people in a relationship are scared of it
even better when they are not in a relationship but you can't exactly say they are not not in a relationship
just helped an old old man log into his outlook account and we succeeded and he said âyoung lady, go in peace. we have accomplished this mission.â what an electrifying way of speakingâŚ
I think the reason I still enjoy tumblr is that even though this all still pisses me off, I know that anything that makes me mad on here is 100% earnest. It's not ragebait or engagement farming, y'all are actually just that stupid sometimes

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When cats put their whole body into making a sound. Only to be squeak.
wow dude jts so awesome that your car is loud as fuck and smells worse when it drives past. thags fucking epic man. i really like how it hurts to listen to you drive past and it scares people. thats awesome man. i really like your car that makes a loud as fuck fart sound. fucking epic dude
Starting a collection.
These are all very good and valid points, but this also kinda feels like it could be a pissing on the poor situation where someone grabbed a neutral statement, shared it without context, and everyone ran off on a rant with it.
It's possible they meant something like "the author is 31 (so of course they have better writing/organizational skills)" (which isn't necessarily a true assumption lol, but could have been intended in a more complimentary way.)
this came across my feed so i want to say as the original writer who received this comment / shared it on twitter, it was not meant in a positive way whatsoever lol. it was someone who took offense to something i said about people being able to write whatever kind of fic they want (even if itâs unpalatable to you personally) and took that to ao3 to imply that iâm a loser for still writing fanfiction at the age of 31. the user that left this comment was targeting me as part of a larger pile-on that led to me having to private all of my work for a month! people are interpreting their words as they intended.
Last year, I befriended a Catholic seminarian. We've gotten to be pretty decent friends. Seeing as he was staying in town for the summer and I wasn't, I entrusted him with caring for my plant.
He did a wonderful job, but as he was returning my plant to my custody, he explained "I watered her every other day, I gave her new dirt, moved her into the sunshine, prayed the rosary-"
"What?"
He looked at me, confused. "Isn't she a plant you pray with?"
"No," I said slowly. "She's a prayer plant. That's the... colloquial name of the plant."
Upon seeing his stricken face, I realized something went wrong. Turns out, this entire time, he's been including my plant in on his prayers and leaving her near icons.
Listen, totally cool. My plant becoming Catholic is a great deal for her not dying over the summer. But now I must navigate this interfaith household. Keep me in your thoughts.
i feel like it's absolutely crucial in the social justice world to take "he a little confused but he got the spirit" and similar sentiments/situations as a Win. intent is so much more important than saying it right the first time! if someone is approaching with scuffed language and incorrect terms but they're visibly being as polite as they know how, that person is a friend and should be treated better than what their words might invite in someone else's mouth.
someone who's confused but who's got the spirit has the best thing, which is respect. the other stuff is secondary. I'd take someone who's messing up but doing their best to treat me respectfully any day over someone who's using the right words to do me wrong.

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shaving isnât even like remotely close to the biggest issue feminism needs to tackle but itâs just astonishing to me how the most lukewarm bare minimum of normalizing natural body hair on women is met with such pushback from âprogressivesâ on here. like thatâs why i keep bringing it up. like if you fucks canât get behind âwomen shouldnât feel like they have to shave and shouldnât be groomed into shavingâ then what the hell can you be counted on for? nothing, clearly
Can we have more kakuhida?đĽş
big unnaturals
oh my fuckning
UNMUTE THIS
Iâm at a cafe and I started crying because I had to contain my laughter at how stupidly funny this is
itâs been talked about a million times but way too many books now have a problem with telling and not showing. a character in the book iâm reading rn said âmy therapist says my anorexia and drug use is my way of gaining controlâ girl i donât want to hear that i want to see you starving yourself and snorting coke every time something goes wrong
âfujoshis are harmful to gay menâ not this gay man.
on twitter this got a bunch of responses like âwow even the evil fujoshis? the homophobic yet hypocritically fetishistic ones? what if the fujoshi is racist?â and like well no obviously not in that case.
âshoutout to everybody from new jersey!â âeven the new jersey serial killersâŚ?â

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when someone is a christian they are not constantly asked their position on the holocaust the transatlantic slave trade the extermination of native americans or any of the thousands of atrocities committed by christians so why do muslims get asked about terrorism and jewish people about israel and are grouped in with specific bad people while christians are not required to explain themselves??
goyim and non muslims can and should reblog
[christians and all sectors of christianity that means you]
Also, please do not listen to how people talk about cover letters on this site. Cover letters are important, and in many industries you can be damn sure they'll be read. And no, they're not 'fanfic about working in your office', or just re-stating the resume contents in a fancier guise. If you treat them like that, then of course they're not doing much for you. That makes you sound like a syncophantic windbag, and it's not doing anything else to help.
I was trained in the dark arts of the cover letter by my mother, who is a hiring manager. And her training has paid off: I've been consistently told my cover letters are excellent. Let me pass on the wisdom.
The job of a cover letter is to give a prospective employer strictly more information than is on the resume. This is where you take the resume contents and put them into context. You look at the job requirements (you are looking at the job requirements before applying, right?) and look at your resume and ask the question (in your head) "why would a person think this candidate would be good for this job?" and your cover letter is the answer to that question. If you don't answer that question, the hiring manager is going to have to do it themselves, and you have way more information to work with than they do.
This is especially important if you're moving from one industry to another, because then the relevant connections aren't obvious. It's also very important if you're overqualified, because then you can use the letter to say "I know it looks like this job would be too entry-level for me, but I'm interested to pursue it for reasons x, y, and z". You can also use this space to explain away something that might otherwise be disqualifying, like job-hopping or a long break in employment. The tone to strike here is always matter-of-fact and constrained to topic - don't go into detail about health stuff or personal tragedy, just tell them what they need to hear: that this period of your resume was affected by [bad thing] but that it's now in the past and you're looking forward to the next chapter. Remember, one of the things they're trying to learn is whether you'd be content in this role, or whether you'd be miserable and leave after 2 months, which would force them to do all the work of hiring again. You're trying to establish that you will fit right in and not cause problems. Knowing what drew you to this job in particular (and don't just say 'money', that's true for everyone) helps with that.
And the other mistake? Everyone writes cover letters that are too long. One page is fine. Two is the absolute maximum, and that's if you have a lot of specific things to say. It's a waste of your time and theirs to pad it out with fluff. Of my two most recent successful cover letters (i.e. jobs for which I was interviewed) one was 390 words and the other was 550. That's the length of this post. How long did it take me to write this post? About 15 minutes to write, 5 to proof and edit. That's how long you should be spending on a cover letter, maximum.
Cover letters are the first thing I look at. Poorly written cover letters are an instant rejection - how can I trust someone to communicate well or take the job seriously if they canât write a couple paragraphs about their background and why they want the job? Strong cover letters, on the other hand, can earn someone with a so-so resume an interview.
Off topic for this blog but an important skill I think we teach people so little about!
Cover letters are your elevator pitch. Why you, over anyone else with the same qualifications? What things can you advertise yourself with that canât go on a resume? Itâs literally self-advertising. Tell an employer a persuasive narrative about yourself that will make them want to interview you.
For a quick example: this blog led to me getting my first fact-checking gig, which has become my Real JobTM.
My resume shows the blog, that first client (which I still work for, eight years in!), and subsequent professional advancement. Itâs not a bad resume these days.
Every cover letter I send tells the story of how I tried to do education on the internet and got so frustrated by incorrect/contradictory/unsourced information that I taught myself how to fact-check to find some dang correct facts. That Iâve dug so deep looking for accurate answers that my work has been published in peer-reviewed journals, cited in law articles and other academic literature, and influenced the trajectory of legislation. And that I still love it! A decade later, it is a joy every single day to dig my teeth into the newest topic and make sure everything is right. This, I say, is what I will do for them.
Thatâs the story my resume could never convey.
You donât want to make things up or exaggerate, but everyone has some sort of narrative to build around their history. Even if itâs not conventionally âimpressiveâ it will still give potential employers a sense of who you are, where youâre coming from, and if youâd be a good fit.