I just found out they make shoes for geese.
Those aren't shoes, they're the skins of their vanquished foes.
I wonder if you can hear the Lamentations of Their Goslings?…
(I am SO so sorry for that…I don’t know what came over me…)
I just found out they make shoes for geese.
Those aren't shoes, they're the skins of their vanquished foes.
Chinese Opera?My homeroom teacher is playing really weird and deliberately annoying music. I'm trying to have my headphones louder than it so that I can't hear the annoying music. I can still hear it. A kid is making a tower out of chairs. It keeps falling over. This is an interesting experience, that's for sure.
More and more I've been reading on Stoicism and it's application in managing emotions and I realize that it's very useful right now. At its heart, Stoicism recognizes both emotions and capabilities, striving for balance in how people can respond.
But, one notation I saw really stuck with me-letting go of ego. Ego is that Sense of pride, that drive to be right all the time. It's fragile and often inflexible and is not always open to learning or growing. Self-efficacy, the ability to recognize what is and is not inside one's control and what they can do with it is the more appropriate way to engage and ensure more wise course of action.
I will sometimes appear very apathetic but it's not because I don't care; it's because there is only so much I can do about the problems that give me so much anxiety.
Stoics are all about practice, acknowledging the emotion while still practicing self control. They're also all about growth so acknowledging we still have a long way to go would fit wellI would make a terrible Stoic, because I struggle often and mightily with what is and is not in my control, and also could be on the receiving end of this excellent observation:
^ had that many times, especially when I was younger. I had what the nurses called, "spaghetti veins"--where they roll around and make it hard for the person to get a good stick. I ended up getting jabbed multiple times before they would give up and just tap the back of my hand. IMO, getting stuck in the hand hurts more than in the arm.
Luckily, I don't have that problem any more (don't know why. I'm certainly not more healthy now) and they can usually get it from my arm pretty easily.
I have those. It's infinitely faster and easier to do my hand.had what the nurses called, "spaghetti veins"--where they roll around and make it hard for the person to get a good stick.
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