heroes and villains
Heroes and Villains throughout history that have defined their industries and workflow as we know it today. Those we look up to, and those we learn mistakes from.
STAR WARS SKELETON CREW TRAILER BREAKDOWN!
Nearly four months before its release, we've already got the first trailer for Skeleton crew. I would definitely call it more of a teaser. We get a taste of the story, but I think this first look is more about setting the vibe and tone of the series.
By Harish_Multiverseabout a year ago in Journal
Valencia vs Barcelona: A Rivalry Beyond Football
When it comes to Spanish football, the names "Valencia" and "Barcelona" evoke images of passion, history, and fierce rivalry. These two iconic clubs have not only carved their names in the annals of football history but have also fostered a deep-rooted competitive spirit that extends far beyond the pitch. In this blog, we delve into the essence of the Valencia vs Barcelona rivalry, exploring its origins, memorable encounters, and the cultural significance it holds for both sets of fans.
By Unique_velabout a year ago in Journal
Pity Party For One
Some people don't know or don't care how much hell you've been through. They don't have the ability to feel compassion or the emotional intelligence to sympathize. That's ok. Everyone is different and that's what makes the world diverse and interesting. However, for those of us who have been to hell and returned with whatever scraps of ourselves are leftover, we don't appreciate those unfeeling souls who lack depth, understanding, and compassion. As an empath and a survivor of hell, I know that I definitely don't like being around those people. It takes a lot of emotional strength to survive some of the tragedies that life dishes out, but it takes even more love to love someone who has survived it.
By Shanon Angermeyer Normanabout a year ago in Journal
Why Being the "Good Girl" Can Hold You Back
Why Being the "Good Girl" Can Hold You Back This is me (well, it was me, and perhaps it still is at times)! How about you? The Good Girl. I vividly recall my younger days when my parents frequently urged me to remain the "good girl." I was terrified of speaking up or taking risks, fearing that I wouldn't live up to the "good girl" image. Today, I proudly embrace the courageous and kind person I have become. I am stronger and braver than ever, while still maintaining kindness.
By Hridya Sharmaabout a year ago in Journal
Why Leaders Are Failing To Fix Their #1 Problem
If there was a Problem that Impacted 80% of the Workforce that also: Decreased Productivity to "at least" 1/20th Of People's Productivity Potential Directly Prevented Innovation and Creative Problem Solving Made Flow States (Where We Feel and Perform Our Best) Impossible To Achieve Significantly Increased Sick Days and Health Costs Made Learning Significantly More Difficult Dramatically Dropped Emotional Intelligence and IQ And More
By Dr. Cody Dakota Wooten, DFM, DHM, DAS (hc)about a year ago in Journal
West Coast Milblogger
Hello and welcome to this week’s edition of West Coast Milblogger. I’m your host Cyrus Emerson. Here’s contributor Jax the cat taking in the forest fire glow surrounding headquarters on platforms where available. Parent company From A to Z continues working on many major projects simultaneously. Yet at this time, there’s no news on developments as secrecy remains a priority. When new information becomes available, you’ll find it here first.
By Cyrus Emersonabout a year ago in Journal
How could anyone not like children?
When I was a kid (a child from birth to age 18) I didn't like other children except for the rare one who was kind enough to be my friend. I thought they were foolish, over emotional, rambunctious, dangerous, rude, thoughtless, and often cruel. I avoided them as much as possible (with the exception of that rare one I called friend) and tried to spend most of my time learning from the adults - my parents and teachers. Most people thought I was a very obedient, well behaved, angelic child until my teen years when I began to assert myself more and it seemed rebellious. Now I know that was a necessary stage and transition into my adult life.
By Shanon Angermeyer Normanabout a year ago in Journal
