#//relearning techniques!!!

[countercharmda]

The hobbies are switching into fiber arts mode, AKA I’m gonna force myself to learn how to knit w tension in the yarn

[dog-teeth]

[edlinklover]

I came across the prismacolor brush and wanted to test it out with a doodle

[leahthedreamer]

I know it’s easy for people to say oh Isabeau just needs to switch coaches and “fix her jumps” as if it’ll happen in a few months time but if you’ve been here long enough and seen skaters who try and correct their technique it really isn’t as simple.

[temeraire]

theres all sorts of different flavours and foods in the world but sometimes theres nothing more comforting and reliable than the "basic". vanilla ice cream. salted popcorn. white rice. toast. porridge/oatmeal. cinnamon doughnuts. plain chips. pasta with butter or olive oil. so humble and unassuming but where would we be without them

[ghcstcd]

The curse that is "if i want art of my oc's, I must make it myself."

[queenlua]

had an incredibly vivid & interesting (& uhhh extremely violent lol) dream involving Reyson last night, woke up at 5am, was like "hhhnggggh i should really write this down if i want to remember this" & failed to do so

i'm pretty sure i just had the same dream again while taking a massive post-birding nap on my couch... and once again failed to remember it

brain!!! what Good Content are you DRM'ing away from me!!! i demand access!!!

[digirainebow]

took my first ever voice over class. felt very good 💛👍

[transweasel]

personal rant this time instead of general political shite

being a trans guy in ballet around showtime is so fuckinh difficult i've been blessed to have a supportive school and group but it's me and one slightly older guy who is very obviously a much better and more experienced dancer then i am, he can jump fully over my head and the point of the storyline is we're 'competing' with each other (it's swan lake-inspired so very gender roles-esque) and it makes me feel so shit every time i'm near him cos he has this cisman stage presence and this insane dancing ability that i cant compete with at all. he's 6 foot tall (im BARELY 5'6) and i love him he's lovely but i kind of want to kms every time i'm around him lol

that's it thanks xoxo

[sylphical]

Metamorphosis

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I found out that Magical Mystery Cure had a 10 year anniversary yesterday so I absolutely had to celebrate! Happy late birthday alicorn Twilight!

[rakesh-snike]

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[clonewarsahsoka]

Going back to a lower division course after only taking upper division for a while is crazy

[naisaa]

hi hello psa for my beloved fellow transgenders who are worried about somehow ruining their singing voice by going on testosterone: i’m about 2.5 years on t, my normal speaking voice has dropped about an octave and a half and i just hit the high C ᕕ( ᐛ )ᕗ

[warsofasoiaf]

I was watching a video on what German forces in ww2 thought of allied soldiers and apparently Americans were seen as sub par both individually being undisciplined and not too tactically skilled and only a threat due to material advantages. Now while that sounds like cope to me, how did Americans perform comparatively compared to their allies and enemies.

It depends on at what point during the war.

In the beginning, the US were not very skilled, as seen in battles like Kasserine Pass. The US didn't have much training, the reasons of which vary from tradition to the Great Depression. The same was true of the British, who despite pioneering close air support in World War I largely forgot the techniques in the interim, forcing them to relearn it all over again in the African theater.

But the US improved their training and became much more effective as the war went on (as did the British). By the end of the war, the US were among the most highly-trained and militarily-effective fighting forces of the Allies, capable of supporting multi-theater operations at fast tempo and accomplishing their objectives, easily the equal of the British or Germans and far more capable than the Soviets, who even very late in the war made severe operational mistakes (deploying armor in cities, accidentally bombing Stockholm, etc.)

Thanks for the question, Cat.

SomethingLikeALawyer, Hand of the King

[saturdaysh0rts]

To any other self-taught knitters who have it ingrained in your hands to knit the first way - let this be your sign to relearn your muscle memory. I finally fixed it after years of knitting the first way. It's not as hard as you think and it goes SO MUCH FASTER. Actually finishing large knitting projects is within your grasp if you will do the ~10-20 rows of practice it takes to rewire your muscle memory. Same goes for purling.

There are 210 stitches in each row of this project. It requires 148 straight rows of plain stockinette stitch and that's just for the *back half* and I honestly thought I'd die before finishing it. No longer. In two days I did like 30 rows just in my free time.

Please. Please fix your technique, it's so worth it.

[mararabbit]

Toriel is awesome like hell yeah cool mom that eats snails

Also side thing I’m unlearning and relearning body structure techniques. I use a lot of bad habits I’m trying to break :)