#in our workplaces and in our work

[evermorre]

say what u will about that article, but I think this is true and something white women (like me) can apply in our actual, daily lives: "Women of color, particularly Black women, have been pointing this out for years: White women actively uphold white supremacy by staying silent when they could be vocal."

[hashileio]

you join the cafe & meet the crew (minus one)

[uncanny-tranny]

I hear a lot about "time theft," but I always wonder if there's an equivalent concept for a company or corporation which lies about their employees receiving their due breaks

[qpenpals]

rituals and such

[imanes]

yesterday after work i was telling my mom how i hugged the work cat right before leaving and how adorable she was and with no preamble whatsoever she immediately said "steal her" literally what happened to no we can't have a third cat??

[sinisterhanded]

The way that nearly every experience I've had with Lucifer can be summed up as 'Calm down and trust yourself more. You're doing fine, kid. In fact.... I'm gonna shove you into the situation you're anxious about unexpectedly. See? Not too bad, right?" 💀

[doublel27]

I think one of my favorite things about The Trainee, aside from the slow reveal of who the characters all really are underneath our initial impressions of them, is how realistic it feels of training someone to go from a competitive education setting to a collaborative work space.

As an educator, admittedly in the US, there’s such a competitive nature for scores and individual achievement and there’s not a lot of room for failure. There’s a lot of reasons for helping students to develop an independent wealth of knowledge to pull on for problem solving and critical thinking based on brain science: the more information/patterns stored in your long term memory the more space you have for complex problem solving.

But also, with such an individualistic set up for achievement with self-reliance as a base, it leads to some of the issues we’ve seen the interns grappling with in terms of not being honest when problems come up or not asking a question of how to solve things, or if the decisions they’re making are the right ones. Especially as the assumption is often amongst the group that failure and mistakes mean they’re out of the intern experience. And the general response from the adults has been: you’re learning, this was a mistake but we are a team and we need to work together.

And I just really love seeing that modeled in a television show, how effective teamwork is built and how it’s a skill that has to be learned/taught alongside the technical skills of the job. Clearly that’s not how all workplaces are, but it’s going a long way to show why the production company works well even when problems arise.

[sportsthoughts]

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[loveguts]

i’m not a transandrophobia truther in the slightest don’t get me wrong, but i think some people on here really need to realize and comprehend the fact that cis women, way WAY more often than not, hold extremely significant social and political power over trans men the vast majority of the time in our day to day lives

[halyorke-vampiredisaster]

It's the way Kieren stands up for Simon and Amy before he can do it for himself for me

[girls-and-honey]

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[hezekiahwakely]

Tumblr: art between Colin and Sam is adorable, their miscommunication is cute, they're basically already jumping each other

Me, looking at the end of episode 7: well now.... you're not wrong....

[booksandberries]

yknow what i wish i had more people i looked up to

[ntrlily]

ough we may be pulling some people off my project but it's for something I'm uncertain about so I was like "Can I do some tentative treading the waters to see if I could handle it" and got the okay I really hope this works 🙏

[joyridingmp3]

it's 2025 why hasn't homophobia died yet. it's literally gay

[deus-ex-mona]

s a v e m e m e o t o