my linktree links (since some people have difficulty seeing it):
my ko-fi for metaphysical services
my linktree links (since some people have difficulty seeing it):
my ko-fi for metaphysical services
Add "I can't do that, because I can't take care of myself and do that at the same time" to your repertoire.
If you need to, you can pull out "You are asking me to hurt myself to give you what you want." You can be as blunt as you need to be about the truth. You don't have to help normalize entitlement toward you.
You don't have to disrespect your own boundaries by being available all the time.
And it's ok if people don't like that. Let them cope.
Action movie that takes a hardline "murder is always wrong" stance, but still has the protagonist kill a ton of dudes, taking great care to establish that each killing adheres to the specific legal definition of self-defence in the particular jurisdiction in which it notionally occurs. There's caselaw citations in the subtitles.
At one point the hero commits what seems like an open-and-shut case of unprovoked murder, and the citations start scrolling up until they fill the entire screen.
This sounded too good to be true, so I did a little bit of fact checking.
Mike Ilitch did in fact pay Rosa Parks' rent for years, but it wasn't because she was laid off. She needed a safer place to live after she was assaulted in her own home at the age of 81. He paid her rent from that point onward, for the rest of her life.
The more you know ๐โญ
When you fact check and it turns out even better than the original story.
W little Caesars guy on 881 days left
when i add ........... to the end of my sentence im leaving room for curiosity. i'm encouraging you to get comfortable with the unknown.......
Since people are getting into Hannibal again, I feel like this never got the attention it deserved.
I'm a BIG fan of low ranking characters suddenly thrust into a position of authority they're unprepared for. a young princess, too far down the line of succession to merit any training, forced onto the throne when her whole family dies in one attack. a lowly technician on a team who finds themself the defacto leader when a mission goes wrong and every single person above them is captured or killed. a group of strangers comes together for survival, and the only person with any assertiveness gets assigned a leadership role, even though they have no special skills. do these characters rise to the challenge and lead their respective groups to victory? do they crash and burn under the pressure so hard no one ever trusts them again? do they massively restructure their whole society because any system that puts them in charge can't be doing things right?