#Family Responsibilities

[womenusingwords]

Dance With Me

The details… Title : Dance With Me Author : Georgia Beers Publisher ‏ : ‎ Bold Strokes Books Publication date ‏ : ‎ April 11, 2023 Available formats : ebook, paperback, audiobook Digital file size ‏ : ‎ 1349 KB Print length ‏ : ‎ 224 pages Audiobook running time : 9 hours and 12 minutes Audiobook narrator : Lula Larkin Genre : contemporary romance Themes : women loving women, ex…

[newepisodetodayoffical]

Kavya Ek Jazba Ek Junoon 23rd May 2024 Episode 174

Table of Contents Kavya Ek Jazba Ek Junoon 23rd May 2024 Episode 174: A Cinematic Masterpiece The Plot The Performances The Direction and Cinematography The Music The Impact The Verdict Key Takeaways Tags: Kavya Ek Jazba Ek Junoon 23rd May 2024 Episode 174: A Cinematic Masterpiece The Plot Kavya Ek Jazba Ek Junoon is a Hindi drama film that follows the story of Kavya, a young and ambitious girl…

[stuckinapril]

It’s entirely inappropriate that Hani’s fundraiser has been stalled ~20k away from its goal for months now. I don’t mean to be so aggressive, but it actually makes me so resentful when I start thinking of the fact that ao3 fundraisers w triple that goal reached it in days. I know that Hani has done everything from showing proof of authenticity, to going into his family’s strife in detail, to even providing pictures—something he absolutely does not have to do. Ignoring that and allowing the campaign to stagnate entirely is so cold. Please share and donate what you can. Clearly no one else has been.

[365momme]

10 Productivity Hacks for Moms

Being a mom is a fulfilling yet demanding job that requires juggling multiple responsibilities. From managing household chores to taking care of children, finding time for oneself can be a challenge. However, with the right mindset and effective strategies, moms can boost their productivity and make the most of their time. In this blog post, we will share ten practical productivity hacks…

[tamberrio]

“They say the murderer trapped the souls of his victims in the photos he took. What do you think, Atsushi-kun? Seems like a fun way to die~”

“… Sure. But the murderer stopped and he was never found, right?”

“Hah! It won’t be that way for long. His identity is as good as found now that I’m here!”

[tizeline]

I bet raph goes like 🤯 whenever April go big sis mode but Donnie AND leo snickers at his reaction as well.

Bro is NOT prepared for the little brother treatment!

[almiacastle]

Trying to learn that it’s not my responsibility to create or maintain harmony in the lives of those I care about. They are allowed to have difficulties in their lives and struggles in their relationships with others and it’s not something that I need to ‘fix.’ I am not responsible for their happiness or peace. Their struggles do not make me a failure. All I can control is how I interact with them.

[bugcatcherkit]

Man that sure is a Situation where two 14 year olds push the limits of each other’s trauma responses until they both reach extreme breaking points. and then they deal with the aftermath basically all by themselves. Isn't that super awesome and totally not kinda fucked up at all.

[catmask]

for me at least, theres always been a really stark divide in the 'child character is the main antagonist' sort of stories.

on one hand. theres stories that rely on the shock factor of a child being evil, because we're supposed to believe that kids arent capable of that sort of thing. i guess its supposed to be frightening but the novelty always wears off really quickly for me.

i think 'a child is the villain' always lands most successfully for me when a kid is given power beyond their years (either by adults around them or otherwise supernatural/societal forces) and then everyone is floored when they arent exactly responsible with that power. and sometimes theyre even selfish! not because that kid is evil, but because theyre a kid.. acting like a kid would in their situation.

it means that any sort of story that follows requires a protagonist to reason with someone who may not even understand the harm theyre doing, or worse - not have the life lived to understand why they should care in the first place. and also, i think watching what happens when u have an destructive force seeking comforts that any child deserves doing whatever they can to have those things is (to me) much more interesting than 'child who is fucked up and evil for no reason but being born that way actually'

[heritageposts]

I don't know if you do this, but you're a big blog so it feels worth asking? One of my classmates' family are trying to flee Gaza but their gofundme has only had 5 donations, if you could boost it I'd be forever grateful. https://www.gofundme.com/f/u9gd5-help-us-relocate-to-a-safe-place?utm_campaign=p_cp+fundraiser-sidebar&utm_medium=copy_link_all&utm_source=customer

Anyone able to match my donation? Either fully or partially –remember, even small donations add up! They're still very low on funds, and one of the family members is in need of urgent medical treatment for their cancer diagnosis.

[wheredidfranciscogo]

Father and Engineering

As a father and an engineer, I've noticed some significant changes in my work and approach to problem-solving since welcoming my daughter into the world. While it may seem counterintuitive, becoming a parent has actually made me a better engineer.

Firstly, being a father has taught me the value of patience. As a parent, I've learned that not everything can be solved quickly or efficiently. Sometimes, it takes a lot of time and effort to get things done right. This same lesson applies to engineering. Many problems require a lot of patience and perseverance to solve. Rushing through a project or solution can lead to mistakes, errors, and setbacks. By learning to be patient through parenthood, I've developed a similar mindset towards my work as an engineer.

Another way that being a father has improved my engineering skills is through the development of empathy. As a parent, I've learned to put myself in my daughter's shoes and try to understand her needs and wants. This same approach can be applied to engineering. When working on a project, it's important to put yourself in the user's shoes and understand their needs and requirements. By being able to empathize with users, engineers can create better, more effective solutions.

Becoming a father has also helped me improve my time-management skills. Parenthood requires a lot of juggling between work and family responsibilities. This has taught me the importance of prioritization and time management. As an engineer, it's essential to be able to manage your time effectively to ensure projects are completed on time and on budget. By learning to balance my time as a parent, I've developed better time-management skills as an engineer.

One of the most significant changes I've noticed since becoming a father is my increased ability to work under pressure. As a parent, there are many unexpected situations that require quick thinking and problem-solving. These same skills are essential in engineering, where projects can often encounter unexpected problems or issues. By developing the ability to work under pressure as a father, I've been able to apply this same skill to my work as an engineer.

In terms of books or podcasts that have helped me develop these skills as a father and engineer, I would recommend the following:

"The Power of Patience" by M.J. Ryan

"Empathy: A Handbook for Revolution" by Roman Krznaric

"Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less" by Greg McKeown

"The Lean Startup" by Eric Ries

In conclusion, becoming a father has not only brought immense joy and fulfillment to my life, but it has also improved my skills as an engineer. Through the lessons of patience, empathy, time-management, and the ability to work under pressure, I've become a better problem solver and more effective engineer. I believe that the skills and lessons learned from parenthood can be applied to many aspects of life, including engineering, and can ultimately lead to personal and professional growth.

[puppetmaster13u]

Prompt 41

Hear me out, DP and DC crossover where Scarecrow is cousins with the Fentons. 

 His mother was siblings with Jack’s father, and both Jazz and Danny met ‘Uncle Jonathan’ during one of the many Fenton-Nightingale family reunions that happens every few years. Honestly, perhaps it’s what gets Jazz interested in psychology, hearing from her ‘uncle’ about fear and its effects.

 And honestly once they start having to deal with ghosts and having had to deal with their parents for years it’s not really hard to talk with their uncle. Crane still doesn’t know how he became these kids’ favorite uncle, or even all of the family kids’ favorite uncle-cousin, but that’s just how the family is. 

 Really he’s not even the only villain of the family, with both Jack and Maddie being close but not quite, even if they’re definitely mad scientists. Their son becoming a local hero, even if they’re not aware of that fact, is just ironic. 

 John knows. The two kids told him when they found out that Danny may or may not need to feed on fear now that he’s half ghost, and well he’s the specialist about the emotion so…

 At least they have someone to stay with when Jazz goes to Gotham university and brings Danny with her, even if the local vigilantes are concerned as to why Scarecrow attacks have suddenly took a nosedive…

[clarissasbakery]

are any of the fantube fanchilden gay

yes… (plus older fantube)

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Bros before Ho(oh my god is that Hanguang-Jun?)

[First] Prev <–-> Next

[yakichoufd]

I love you so much please don't die (can you perchance draw scott as a cat)

As someone dealing with depression, I'll try my best!

[ninyard]

from: nicky, to: andrew