#similar to my approach to veganism tbh

[hippo-pot]

There's a post floating around about how bad the ace discourse was like 10 years ago and it's really making me think. Like

I started ID'ing as ace in like... 2012. I immediately like, hated myself for it. I felt like I was a robot, fundamentally missing out on the human experience, would never find love, etc. It fucked up my self esteem so bad that I later entered poly relationships purely because I thought, who would ever be satisfied with *just* me? (Nothing against polyamory but it is NOT for me and I had some miserable times.) At this point I've thankfully worked thru a lot of that and actually I barely ID as ace anymore, it's like, technically the label fits but it's never brought me anything but grief so I don't have to claim it

Anyway, the discourse didn't cause any of that, but it did encourage me to stop talking about it? There was an idea that was like, why are you discussing your sex life? That's too personal. Which is so funny because like.... Ppl constantly discuss their sex life on this site, as they should!!!! Like it was so repressive to think otherwise 😭 like it's Too Personal to say you're ace (when that encompasses tons of different experiences anyway.... Like it's not THAT personal, it doesn't tell you anything about my day to day...)

Like I've just been cringing at myself (and others; sorry!) for years haha

I wonder if, like the current post seems to be saying, maybe if the subject hadn't become so taboo, maybe there would be more of a coherent community now. I've also spent years thinking ace people don't really have much in common so what's the point of a community, and I probably need to unlearn that too. I've met some ace people irl and didn't click with any of them, and I'm afraid that's probably had a bigger impact on my thoughts than it should have

[holocene-sims]

five oc facts

@sparkiekong tagged me a VERY veryyyyy long time ago and i'm just now getting to this tag months later (i'm so sorry 😭)

i'll tag: @thebramblewood @mangosimoothie @queeniecook @stargazer-sims @dandylion240 @jonquilyst 🤍

i just did a similar prompt for áine, who is this sim's niece, so how about facts for cathal? he's also a newbie to my sims universe, and i adore him and his personality tbh, but canon reasons make it hard for him to be included too much outside of random simblr posts like this

he is WILDLY younger than all his other siblings (like by 20 years) and was a total surprise baby. really, he's kind of a medical miracle because he was born after his mother went into menopause and was in her 40s, and no one knew he even existed until he randomly sprang into the world one august morning lmfao 💀

i think i mentioned it in one post but he's been a vegetarian for most of his life! actually, he declared himself a vegan when he was, like, six years old; he figured out what eggs and meat really were and then refused to eat animal products for decades. much to his dismay, he did have to introduce eggs and milk and whatnot back into his diet when he ran into a few nutritional deficiencies from veganism, but he's made his peace with being a vegetarian instead 🥦

he 100% does not remember his father outside of what he looked like. his dad (and aoife's younger brother) died very abruptly and super young of a heart attack when cathal was maybe three or so, and it's something that really nags at him. he's well aware there's nothing he can do about it, but he feels some strange mix of bad emotions that he never experienced a father-son bond, and that makes him 100x as serious about being a good father who'll be around a LONG time and just generally treating anyone younger than him well. he doesn't want anyone else feeling that type of loss 🥲

he actually writes an agricultural column in the local online newspaper and contributes to the county farmer's almanac lol. his big shtick is sustainability in agriculture and how new green technologies should be combined with traditional cultural approaches to the land so the earth doesn't die in, like, 10 years from excessive carbon emissions 🍃💚

he met his wife yvonne in a ballroom dance class! he was just bored one day in college and went to the class to do something new, and he immediately developed the biggest crush on the instructor. he just kept going back every week until he was brave enough to ask her out, and when he did, they hit it off. oh, and this is totally their thing - he has quite literally taken her dancing every weekend since they got together 😭😭😭

[thedunesea]

Hi. How’s your day?

I just want to say I mostly agree with your post about AI writing. I am a student from science background but is enthusiastic about fictions. Also my native tongue is NOT English.

Because of my……rather unique background knowledge, I feel like I have a “weird” stand about AI writing. I feel like 99% people I know use AI writing tools wrong, either they don’t know how to structure their story, how to create conflicts, or how to communicate with AI writing tools.

In summary, they’re either bad at storytelling or bad at using AI tools.

In fact, I use AI writing tools just like your post suggested—I mainly tell them what sentences I would use to describe the scenery, and see if they have better wording than mine. Or I would ask them which adjectives to use here, as google translate is dumb. Or I would ask if a scene which is not from my own culture make sense, as I don’t want to bother any online folks on this matter.

Your post made me feel less guilty about using the tools. I am not sure whether or not it’s a good thing tbh but thank you. I wanted to have some research about this topic, but I got yelled by people’s angry anti-AI writing posts in my face on tumblr most of the time. Like—I get it, but I wonder am I the only one who has the similar idea on this topic? Then I found your post.

I feel like my main concern now is—by using those tools, am I making the “evil” in others’ eyes stronger? As there are news about AI writing tools using online fanfics to train their models, the tools themselves might be unethical.

Thank you again and hope you don’t mistake my message……I’m here to say “thank you” and try to have some conversations over AI writing.

Hello friend, I'm doing fine, thanks, even if quite busy with the end of the school year approaching. I hope you're doing fine too!

I completely understand your fears and your reserves, and I share them. I think that the issue at hand here has two faces we need to tackle. The first is the tool, i.e. artificial intelligence chat bots; the other issue, the really problematic issue, is the way these bots were trained.

My foray into chat gpt was as a teacher, not as a writer: I needed to assess the potentialities and the drawbacks of the tool, since I'm fairly sure I will soon have to account for it when preparing my courses and perhaps even to integrate it into my teaching routine.

I do think that the tool, if used properly, could be really useful for teaching and learning, and also for everyday life. It's like having a very calm, very proper, very family friendly protocol droid. You have to take everything it says with a grain of salt, but it can help you get what you need (i.e. starter bibliography on a topic you aren't familiar with). It can also be invaluable for the uses you described. AI isn't inherently evil, if (and this is a HUGE if) we regulate its uses in order to let it substitute human work only when that work force can be redirected towards more engaging and more useful tasks, and never as a substitute to human knowledge and creativity.

What is evil is the economic system we live in, and this brings us to the second issue. Chatgpt was trained on data provided for free on the web, data that were never meant for this. This in itself is unethical, and a gross misuse of the web. Honestly I don't care that my fics may have been scrapped, but I understand why people do, and anyway my own feelings on the subject are way beyond the point: this is another egregious example of corporations using people's time and engagement to scrap data and profit, and this is one of the evils of our time.

And yet we keep using evil tools all the time. I use whatsapp, and I still have a facebook profile, so I'm feeding data to meta. I am not vegan, and I know all the evils of intensive animal farming. I don't buy a lot of fast fashion, and yet all my clothes are made in developing countries, and I have no idea of the conditions of the workers there. Heck, the fridge I just bought because the old one broke down is produced by a company that used to produce in Italy but then delocalized to a developing country, firing hundreds of employees.

I couldn't have bought an ethical fridge: I don't even know if they exist, and even if they did, I couldn't afford them. I absolutely couldn't afford to only buy clothes made in Italy or Europe. I could go vegan, but honestly I don't really want to. I eat meat very rarely, I only eat local fish (by which I mean fished in Italy, I don't live on the sea) and I buy eggs from certified cage-free hens. I could get rid of whatsapp, but it would complicate my life to an extreme I am not willing to go to. I can't give up google suite because I use it for work.

One thing I don't do, for example, is order delivery food. That is a form of exploitation I choose not to partake in, because it's a choice I can make. Would I want to have pizza delivered to my house sometime? Yes, of course I would. Am I willing to put at risk the life of someone less privileged than me (delivery people here are mostly immigrants, often 40+ years old) to have my pizza delivered to me instead of getting off my ass and going to buy it myself to take away? No, like hell I am!

Why am I saying all this?

Because until I only buy handmade clothes and locally produced foods, only own ethically produced tech (HA!), never use products from meta or google again... Until then, who am I to lecture anyone on their use of chat gpt?

We live in an unethical world. This doesn't make us above reproach, but we have to choose our battles, and very few of us are really in a position to hate on others for the battles they choose - and those they don't.

If chat gpt helps you, get to know its pros and its cons: if using it doesn't bother you, use it! Chances are that the people that would get mad at you are probably using something unethical too - like driking milk, because the disboscation and pollution and soil consumption that are needed to produce our milk are far worse things than a bot scrapping the ao3.

I am sorry for the ramble, and I hope I didn't come across as patronizing: this wasn't really aimed at you, personally, it was more like a written train of thoughts, because honestly I asked myself the same questions you did when I started to think about if and how to incorporate these bots into my teaching routine, and this is the only answer I could find for myself.

[for the record, I won't use it for teaching, not yet: I want to get to know the tool and its training and all these issues way better before I decide to willingly expose my kids to it]

[explosionshark]

Uh, genuine question, but what should non vegans and/or non vegetarians do to be respectful of vegans and/or vegetarians?

And also, a second more specific question, i get that unless the person has actually said something, irl wise it’s generally kinda dumb weird and probably a bit rude to go out of your way to avoid any mention of meat as food in front of a vegan/vegetarian, but online, where the rules are obviously different,

would it be good practice to tag posts that are about or mention meat or other animal products being used as food? Because i imagine even if you don’t care it just might get a bit grating? Like when you keep having to hear a bout a fandom you’re apathetic about

Again, promise this isn’t mocking or anything, these are genuine questions, 🙏 i just believe that similar to religious beliefs, veganism/vegetarianism shouldn’t be mocked and instead respected

None of this is dumb or weird! I think it's nice that you're trying to be mindful.

Personally, I don't think tagging for meat or animal products or stuff like that is necessary. I feel like 99% of the fast food ads I see on billboards or commercials is more obnoxious than like someone posting a pic of their dinner and talking about how good it was.

Tbh the only content I actually see on Tumblr that bothers me In A Vegan Way falls into one of two categories.

Exploitative Animal Images: idk to me this ranges from like mildly annoying to hellish. I feel like a lot of images of animals clearly in distress or in unsafe circumstances get passed around as memes a lot here and it's genuinely kinda disturbing. I mean obviously pictures of living animals captioned with something obnoxious about the kind of food you want to turn them into is one example.

Other stuff would be like videos of wild animals in domestic settings where they don't belong (I hope I never see another pet sugar glider video in my entire fucking life tbh) or like otherwise in captivity under CLEARLY shady circumstances (those tiger farms for example). Otherwise stuff like videos of people scaring their pets bc they make funny faces or silly noises about it. A lot of this stuff is pervasive in Internet humor or like cute animal pages and it can be easy to overlook but I think it's worth being critical of thinking about the circumstances animal content is produced under. Tbh I think this is a good internet rule in general - esp when it comes to meme images of violence and stuff like that.

The other category is probably more obvious and the thing I most frequently block/unfollow people over - please don't reblog weird anti-vegan propaganda. I feel like I don't really have to worry about this from you, anon, since you're clearly approaching from a respectful place but there's been what feels like a significant uptick in anti-vegan content couched in progressive language on this site recently.

From blatant misrepresentations of what veganism means to holding vegans solely accountable for stuff everyone does and/or corporate marketing, to weirdly hateful and defensive screeds - there's a LOT of really popular bad takes going around. And some of it is truly wild and really shows how little people read a post before reblogging it - a couple years ago I saw several majorly popular blogs on Tumblr reblogging an anti-vegan post that had lines about the "occult implications" of veganism buried somewhere in the text and it nearly drove me insane. More mundane examples would be the recent rise of 'vegans love to pollute with fake leather bc they're ignorant babies' type posts. A lot of these don't even have to be outright hostile to be annoying, but they all fundamentally fail to understand what veganism is about. It's not a health movement or an environmental movement or a 'lifestyle' movement - the #1 concern of veganism is animal rights.

Not saying there aren't overlapping concerns like environmentalism that can be used in the messaging, but at the end of the day whether something is good for your health or for the planet is a secondary consideration to 'does this system harm a living being unnecessarily.'

Anyway I hope that was a helpful answer!

Thanks for reaching out! Have a good one!

[cameronwjones]

BizzaValues: How the Business Development Team Smiles

Like cheesy inspirational aphorisms? I have a billion of them. Take for instance this one: A BizzaSmile goes a BizzaMile. Aside from that being universal truth, it’s also extremely important to us here at Bizzabo.

You see, at the beginning of the year, Bizzabo plunged into a full fledge values project. (TBH, you could say that this project really began at the inception of Bizzabo.) Every 6 weeks we as a company dive into one of our company values and explore how we can implement them more into our day-to-day.

Our current value is one that is near and dear to my heart: We Smile. To me it’s more than jowl exercises; it’s a reflection of our positive attitude, gratitude and presence.

Click here to check out open positions at Bizzabo. 

Allow me to introduce myself

I started my career in sales as a door-to-door salesman working 80 hours a week selling educational material during my summers in college. Selling books taught me how to avoid less than approachable dogs but more importantly how to keep a positive attitude.

After graduation I found myself doing stand-up and improv comedy alongside other inside sales roles.

When I finally joined Bizzabo, I started as a Business Development Rep and then transitioned into a Team Lead role. Currently, my time is split between speaking with prospects to understand their needs and taking on new initiatives to help the team hit their goals.

When speaking with prospects my role is explaining the opportunity Bizzabo can bring to their events. At the same time, it’s my job to make sure their events are a good fit for our event management software. If it is, I then transition the client to an account executive to get into the nitty gritty.

Here’s something you need to know

I look forward to coming to work every morning. Really. They’re not bribing me with pizza to say this.

It’s rare to be at a company where each person brings something great to the table. At Bizzabo, every person comes to work with good vibes that carry throughout the day. When our team starts making noise with their various phone calls you can just feel the office buzzing with positive energy.

For instance, one member of our team is a vegan health nut that wouldn't hurt a fly. When he’s not at his desk can be found dancing around the office. Another member serenades the team throughout the day.

Meanwhile, our director has the unique gift of both reading our mind and keeping the noise level at a moderate 10.

We take our job seriously and hold each other accountable to the high goals we set for ourselves. On the other hand, we don’t take ourselves too seriously, so it’s easy to have fun.

We also occassionally hit the volleyball courts.

Ready for some more cheesy inspiration?

As a Business Development team we smile with our cheeks, our eyes but mostly our heart.

Smiling is more than an act. It’s being present, appreciating each other, our attitude, attacking problems with a solutions, and counting our blessings.

Paying it forward

Similar to how a smile is the first thing a person notices on a person, the business development rep is the first person a prospect comes in contact with when speaking with Bizzabo.

We speak with people all over the world with different backgrounds and personalities. This role gives us the unique opportunity to appreciate them and their event needs. Everyday is different and every organizer is planning a unique event.

One of the event organizers I spoke with moved his company from California to New York and was referred to us from another client. He’s looking to revamp his whole company from the bottom up, needed a quick implementation, better engagement at his events, and a more seamless registration process. He came open-minded and enthusiastic to suggestions which made for an easy conversation.

We celebrate our customers and we celebrate each other.

Another organizer I spoke with, this one from South Africa, originally came to us looking for a new app for his organization’s events. They had to input a lot of information manually from their registration to the app they were currently working with. At first, they weren’t aware of how the Bizzabo platform manages the registration portion and have it sync seamlessly with the Bizzabo event app. From understanding his needs we were able to deliver a comprehensive solution.

Product Power

At the same time, we’re fortunate to have an awesome product in a fast-growing market. A number of products are offering solutions to help people manage their events; we’re offering a solution to create successful events.

Being on the front line affords us the opportunity to hear the challenges that event marketers face and (if they are a good fit) direct them to a powerful solution. Some people have lemons and make lemonade. We’re fortunate to be in a position where we have the lemonade and we’re sharing it with clients to empower their events.

I also spoke with a prospect running events for a mid-sized tech company who didn’t like the antiquated look and feel of their current platform. He was frustrated they spent a week and half trying to get the other platform up with little to no support. After explaining the ease of use, speed of implementation and support provided he said it was “music to my ears”.

Fellow BDR Matt in the zone.

We listen to an event organizer’s needs and realize that it’s not going to be a fit for our product and recommend an alternate solution. We aren’t in the business of fitting square pegs in round holes. It’s important that each prospect we speak with is served appropriately because we’re looking for long term relationships with clients.

For example, I had an event organizer reach out looking for a platform for her new event’s company. Our platform was a bit robust for her needs, but we still managed to use the time to offer a few suggestions on how to better market her events, sell tickets and added a silly quip about it being Friday.

Accentuating the positives

When a Bizzaboer smiles is more than a jowl exercise, it’s a reflection of the can-do attitude and service you can expect when speaking with anyone at Bizzabo. A smile isn’t just about putting a grin on, it’s about maintaining an outlook. Sure, it can sometimes be hard to always be positive. When that happens, it helps to have a supportive team to lift you back up.

Regardless of where you work, there’s always room for a positive perspective. It’s like I (and most notably Yogi Bhajan) always say “an attitude of gratitude brings great things.”

Also, we’re probably going to speak at some point, so thank you for picking up.

Interested in working in an office with good vibes? Click the button below and check out our open opportunities.

from Cameron Jones Updates https://blog.bizzabo.com/how-the-business-development-team-smiles

[roomdock]

Compatibility matters when it comes to everything from selecting a college major to swiping right on a Tinder match. It’s especially important when it comes to a roommate situation. (Just ask the early bird and night owl who had to share a 12 foot by 12 foot room in the dorms!) Below are 10 things to consider before moving in with a roommate, all of which will help ensure harmony in your household. But to make things easy for you, when you register for Roomdock, you’ll fill out an “About Me” profile as well as select roommate criteria based on things like “language,” “work schedule,” “cleanliness,” and whether it’s OK for your potential roommate to have children or pets who live in the rental, as well. For face to face questions, Roomdock also provides live video chat and secure messaging between potential roommates.

Do you have good credit and a clean criminal background? If you’re renting out a room, you’ll want to make sure you’re getting a tenant that won’t cause problems and will pay their rent on time.

At Roomdock, we’ll make that easy for you with an integrated service that includes an option to request a credit check complete with a TransUnion report and FICO Score that gives you a snapshot of your renter’s credit worthiness. Plus, you’ll get a report on whether your potential tenant has ever been evicted and whether they have any liens or financial judgments entered against them. We’ll also conduct a state criminal background check and a county criminal background check. The tenant pays $24.99 for the service, which is a bargain compared to what other agencies charge. You, as the landlord can request the background check with an easy click and let Roomdock take care of the rest. We’ll send an email to the tenant requesting all of their necessary information to run the background check, then you can view the easy-to-read report in Roomdock.

When a #room #rental is finalized near campuses, #students have no way of knowing whether the listings are genuine. But choose from #Roomdock and be sure. All listings on our site are checked and authenticated with IP addresses to verify the #real person behind it. Book at Roomdock. Be #Safe! http://ift.tt/2lNXcW3

A post shared by Roomdock (@roomdock) on Dec 21, 2016 at 1:23am PST

What’s your schedule like? When Roomdock matches you with potential roommates, your schedules are taken into consideration. When you fill out the “About Me,” section, Roomdock will inquire about your “wake up time” and your “bed time.” It also queries about your work schedule, whether you work a traditional 9-to-5 job, work at night, or have a mixed schedule. That way, we can match you with roommates who have similar schedules.

For those who are interested in #bulletjournaling, here is what my weekly/daily layout looks like, inspired by @my_blue_sky_design and tweaked to fit my lifestyle! I like having structure to my day and this helps me be productively creative about it . . . . . #bulletjournal #bujo #bujoinspire #journal #leuchtturm1917 #bujojunkies #bujolove #bujolover #madetocreate #calligraphy #pursuepretty #thatsdarling #christianliving #hellofebruary #habittracker #bujotracker #planwithmechallenge #dailyspread #weeklyspread #bujoweekly #showmeyourplanner #dayplanner

A post shared by Dayna | (@daynanicolea) on Feb 13, 2017 at 5:24am PST

Are you clean or messy? Are you the type who hardly notices if dishes are piled up in the sink or does it make you twitch with anger? We’re willing to take a guess that a majority of roommate disagreements come down to cleaning duties. When you’re sharing a space, it’s important to agree on expectations for cleanliness and even divvy up some household chores in shared spaces so that one roommate isn’t always stuck vacuuming the living room and wiping down the kitchen counters. When you fill out a Roomdock profile, you have options that include “clean,” “average,” and “a bit messy.”

Home sweet home! Mattresses can be cleaned using the Rug Doctor hand tool, which makes this machine perfect for home lovers. #carpetcleaning #carpet #floor #cleaning #stains #rugdoctor #smellsfresh #house #family #fresh #housecleaning #clean #machine #cleancarpets #hire #sharephotos #home #interior

A post shared by Rug Doctor UK (@rugdoctoruk) on Feb 14, 2017 at 8:50am PST

What’s on your Spotify most-played lists? A conversation about music preferences is a good vehicle to discuss your shared expectations about quiet hours and noise preferences. We’re not suggesting that you rule out a roommate if they’ve got Nickelback playlists—but if you do happen to have the same type of taste in music, overhearing the tunes coming from your roomie’s wireless speakers can be enjoyable rather than annoying. It’s also good to have a contract of when “quiet hours” are in the home. (Read: It’s super jarring to wake up in what you think is a war zone but is really just your roomie playing a video game at 3 a.m. with the speakers cranked up).

Some people may do breakfast in bed, I do music in bed. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• #music #audiotechnica #headphones #musicinbed #listenmore #relax #sleepin #mondaysoff #musicisbetterwithyou #comfytime

A post shared by Kelly (@reflectivewaves87) on Feb 13, 2017 at 10:55am PST

Do you smoke? Decide before moving in whether smoking is allowed and check with the rental policies. When you sign up on Roomdock, you can indicate whether you smoke, and, if so, if you only smoke outside.

bad for ur health or bad for your wealth . . #cigarettes #bad #quit #vscocam

A post shared by Akinggg (@hakimmmohd_) on Feb 14, 2017 at 4:55am PST

Are you looking for “4/20 friendly” home? More states are legalizing marijuana for medical and recreational use, with the common caveat that marijuana use be limited to the home. This takes the conversation beyond whether it’s OK to smoke in a residence as marijuana use can include vaping and edibles, as well. Decide whether your home will be 4/20-friendly. And, if so, remember it’s always a nice courtesy to label those pot brownies so they’re not mistaken as regular ones — especially if you and your roomie have a “sharing is caring” approach in the kitchen! Also, if you’re moving to the United States here’s a map that shows where marijuana is legal. 

#flower #cannabiscures #ptsd #thc #cbd #terps #smokeweedeveryday #highashell #stoned #rosin #bho #hash #co2 #marijuanaplant #mmmp #nug #indoorgrow #hps #frosty

A post shared by ogdank58 (@ogdank58) on Feb 13, 2017 at 6:46am PST

How will we split up bills? Beyond divvying up rent, it’s a good idea to decide how bills like cable, internet, and utility bills will be paid. Whose name will the bills be put in? And what about sharing services like Netflix or Hulu? Now, to get technical. Will you take turns buying shared household goods like toilet paper and household cleaners? To make it easy, consider signing up for an app like Venmo so you and your roommate can quickly transfer money to one another.

"Hey we should mount the tv on our loft door" says @imagesofthisandthat "Let's do it" says us. #greatidea #wallmounttv #flatscreen @pmwyre #loftdoors #wedothat

A post shared by Loft Doors (@loftdoors) on Nov 3, 2016 at 3:48pm PDT

What are the kitchen rules and what’s your diet like? Really, it’s a bummer when you go to pour a bowl of cereal or dip your knife into some organic peanut butter you shelled out extra cash for only to find it almost empty. Have a convo with your potential roommate about whether it’s OK to share groceries. Is it a free-for-all in the kitchen or should you each have your own shelves in the fridge and pantry to separate your groceries? Or, maybe meet in the middle and share things like condiments and items that can spoil quickly like milk and certain produce. Cooking for one can be expensive (and end up in a week’s worth of leftovers), so maybe the two of you could take turns being in charge of dinner each night. Whatever you decide, set some ground rules in the kitchen to avoid food fights! Roomdock also has a feature that allows you to include your food preferences such as “almost everything,” “vegan,” “vegetarian,” and “kosher.” 

  I found very interesting those refrigerator sliding drawers available on amazon.com #refrigerator #organiser Achei bem interessante estas gavetas deslizantes para geladeira disponíveis no amazon.com #organizacao #geladeira #cozinha #northshore

A post shared by Diana Organizer (@dianaorganizer) on Feb 12, 2017 at 5:31pm PST

Are overnight guests OK? It’s an all too common roommate story when one roommate’s significant other does more than move in a toothbrush and actually becomes an extra roommate. Roomdock can help alleviate the awkwardness of this situation during the customized roommate match process. When you’re filling out your profile, you’ll be able to select how often you have overnight guests – with options ranging from never to frequently. 

CLEAN TEETH DIRTY KISSES #majlounges #majlounges #majsmile #mysmile #valentinesday #loveyourteeth #curaprox #bremen #wachmannstrasse #dentistry #zahnarzt #dentist #brushwithlove #love #toothbrush #zahnbürste #smilefactory #happy #fff #lfl #potd #zahnmedizin #smile #teeth #white #whiteteeth #healthy #smilemaker @curaproxdeutschland @curaprox @majlounges_zahnmedizin

A post shared by S M I L E . D O C T O R (@smile.doctor) on Feb 14, 2017 at 10:34am PST

Do you like to party? When it comes to parties, maybe you’re both OK with dinner gatherings,  but not parties that resemble those in Seth Rogen’s comedy “Neighbors” and that can net you nuisance tickets and fines. Or, maybe you both like to cut loose on the weekends. Your Roomdock profile will let you fill out a party profile that queries about your party habits to prevent any mismatches.

This weekend was pretty exciting so let's have some fun this 2k17 #monsterdna #gemini #lux #numark #monsteraudio #tbh #remember #luxlive #collegeparty #rate #partytime

A post shared by LUX LIVE (@luxliveofficial) on Feb 13, 2017 at 6:49am PST

The post 10 questions to ask when looking for a new roommate appeared first on Roomdock.