#soothing environment

[loriwilliamson5314]

Exploring the Benefits of Momcozy's Swing for Baby

As a parent, finding the perfect products for your little one can be quite the adventure! I've recently discovered a swing for babies, and it has truly transformed our daily routine. This swing not only provides a soothing environment for my baby but also gives me a little break to recharge. The gentle rocking motion is incredibly calming, and my baby loves it!

I've noticed that with the swing, my baby can enjoy safe playtime while I manage household tasks or simply take a moment for myself. It's designed with comfort and safety in mind, and I appreciate the thoughtful features like adjustable settings and easy portability.

For anyone looking for a reliable and enjoyable swing for their baby, I highly recommend checking out this product. It has made our parenting journey even more delightful!

Sent from my iPhone.

[judyrandolph7614]

Discover the Benefits of Momcozy's Sound Machine for Babies

Explore the amazing features of Momcozy's sound machine baby, designed to create a soothing environment for your little one. This incredible device plays a variety of calming sounds that help babies relax and sleep better.

With its user-friendly design, parents can easily switch between different sound options to find the perfect one for their baby. Plus, the compact size makes it ideal for travel, ensuring that your baby can enjoy peaceful sleep wherever you go.

Enjoy the peace of mind that comes with knowing your baby is sleeping soundly, while you can relax and unwind. Momcozy is dedicated to providing high-quality products that enhance the parenting experience.

Get ready to embrace the joy of parenting with Momcozy's sound machine baby!

[jasonmorris1880]

Exploring the Joys of Momcozy: The Perfect Travel Sound Machine for Baby

As a dedicated parent, finding the right products for your little one can be an exciting journey. One brand that stands out in the Maternal and Baby Products Industry is Momcozy, known for its commitment to quality and innovation.

One of their standout products is the travel sound machine for baby, designed to create a soothing environment that helps your baby sleep better while on the go. This compact device is perfect for family trips, ensuring that your baby can enjoy peaceful rest no matter where you are. With a variety of calming sounds and gentle melodies, the Momcozy travel sound machine provides the comfort and security that babies crave.

Parents rave about how this travel sound machine has transformed their outings, making it easier to manage nap times and bedtime routines even outside the home. The convenience of a portable sound machine means you can create a serene atmosphere anywhere, from hotel rooms to family gatherings.

Momcozy continues to impress with its thoughtful designs and understanding of parents' needs, making it a brand you can trust for your maternal and baby product needs. Embrace the joy of parenting with Momcozy, and give your baby the gift of restful sleep with their amazing travel sound machine!

[404-art-found]

i didnt know i could be so into the concept of lethal company ocs but now i need to give buddy a polite smooch on it's "forehead"

(CLANKING SOUND)

[balkanradfem]

As I moved to the city, I found a tree I liked, and there was a little bird on it one day. I sat under it and sketched it out, just shaded the silhouette of the branches and the bird within. It felt like I didn't do much, just spent some time putting pencil trail on a paper. The result was insignificant too, it held nothing that was meaningful for me to look at. It was just a way to pass the time.

However, few years back, this tree fell down. I now look at that drawing and I feel genuine gratitude I made it. It's a reminder of that tree, that it was there, and I sat underneath, and was able to draw some branches. I'll never be able to do that again, under that specific tree. It was now a drawing of a tree gone in history.

Last year, when my mental health got very bad, and I couldn't move much, I decided to make watercolors for a half hour every day, during twilight, sitting on the riverbank. I was making paintings of the bridge and the old buildings along the river. It was absolutely beautiful when the sun started setting, because all of the city lamps lit up, sending colorful stripes of glimmering light all over the river. It looked magical to me. The buildings on the riverbank were old, renaissance-looking and to me it seemed almost like they were leading up to a castle, it looked like a dream.

After drawing, I would take the paper and go home, and neighbours who recognized me on the way asked me what I've made; one of them liked the painting so much they offered to buy it. Seeing something they recognized on a painting meant something to them, it held memories.

Last week, one of the biggest historical buildings on that riverbank was bulldozed. I'm sure as it was old, there was a big threat of it collapsing on the pedestrians, and it was not used for anything anymore, it was only a memento of the past, an ornamental building that is now gone. A big empty hole replaced it, looking odd and unsettling, like there was something significant that needed to be there, but is now gone.

And I'll never be able to sit on the riverbank and make that exact same painting. Because the environment has changed to the point where it would no longer look familiar to me, it looks wrong. But my paintings, that still have the building in them, are now a historical record of how the city used to look.

That's not what I meant to do when I was drawing it, and yet with the changed context, I feel different about it. It's no longer a memento of my bad mental health and methods I use to self-soothe, it's like a little treasure, something that cannot be gained anymore. Reminder of how good the riverbank looked with that building in it.

Drawing on paper for me never does what I mean it to do, instead it always changes with how the world shifts. I wanted to make paintings of all of my favourite places in the city so I can hold it in memories, but it seems that I'm making paintings of a city that will no longer exist when I'm gone. It's unsettling that all of the things I favour in it are starting to be gone; I prefer the version in the paintings.

[badnewswhatsleft]

sometimes it seems like you may have a magic hat, so that combined with you just watching the cake pop video made me want to inquire if you had any knowledge on a mystery ive noticed. theres a gif that appears to come from that video but it doesn't seem to be in the video as it exists? and of course there's no source on the original gif post bc 2013 gifmakers never seemed to :( no worries if you have no information and no actual video of this

gif: https://64.media.tumblr.com/1ca0a42805ecadbf884c4195d7519625/tumblr_mo9v8ksdYd1sog7a4o1_500.gifv

FASCINATING.

after a little digging it turns out it's not from the cake pop video at all but from here!!!

THEYRE SOOOO CUTE THANK YOU FOR BRINGING THIS TO MY ATTENTION.

[theres-whump-in-that-nebula]

I keep remembering that back in the congregation I most recently attended, there is an elder’s wife who is a rockhound for the scientific and aesthetic intrigue, but also believes in crystal healing… which, all things considered, is absolutely fucking bonkers.

[gatorsnot]

kinda a weird thing to bring up but while i don't consider myself a babyfur / kidfur, but since i honestly find some therapeutic value in my childcare job i do think some of the art really cute and pleasing? idk but it just reminds me of working with my little ones at work and makes me happy 👌

[amochi]

I started playing Terra nil and holy shit this game is hitting absolute dopamine

[mars-ipan]

overcoming anxiety (through practicing the things that scare you) is so interesting. i used to be horrified of taking up space or alerting other people of my presence. now i'm compelled to tell strangers i like their outfits or hair or earrings- on bad days i tell maybe a quarter of them. do i still overthink it? absolutely. but i call attention to myself to tell someone else my opinion. and with the way they tend to smile and tell me "thank you!" i'm pretty sure it's taken to heart.

i used to be horrified of making phone calls as well. this is one i'm still getting over- i just Don't Like Doing It. i used to have a phone call routine that i still joke about- realize i need to call someone, cry, avoid it for a few days, suck it up, write a script, memorize the script, cry again, final script read, make the call with the script in front of me. and i would be Exhausted by the end of it. i don't cry when i need to call people anymore. i'm even needing scripts less and less- i've found out that people actually won't kill me if i talk a little too fast or stumble on my words. i doubt i'll ever like making phone calls- i especially hate robots (i'm afraid they'll mishear me and direct me wrong or a person will suddenly show up and i won't be prepared)- but i can make them now.

i get overwhelmed really easy. just a thing that happens to me. my brain is really really good at taking one task and breaking it up into thousands of little tasks and it feels like i'm drowning. if i try to make it fewer larger tasks then it starts to feel insurmountable. i was completely lost on how to deal with this (other than avoid until you get that panic attack and can do work in the post-catharsis calm until 6:00 AM) until one night when my dad (who i often meet late at night due to overlapping mental illness symptoms) asked me how to eat an elephant. i looked at him, confused, and he said "one bite at a time." that was way more effective than any other analogy i've seen has been. "light at the end of a tunnel"- i don't feel like i'm moving forward, i feel like i'm scaling a wall. "steps on a trail"- i can see my destination, but it feels impossible to move forward. but eating an elephant? that sums it up perfectly. this huge task which seems impossible at a glance. but it must be done. so you eat the elephant, a bite at a time. every time i'm overwhelmed i repeat that phrase to myself. it hasn't made any major changes yet, but it keeps me calm enough to start before i hit the panic attack, which i'll take.

i was such a perfectionist growing up- i actually thought it was a good thing (school always taught me to strive for perfection). but it made me scared to try new things- if i wasn't immediately good at them, then it clearly wasn't for me. i'm still not great at starting new hobbies, but i try a lot of new things within the hobbies i already have. i test out different ways of making art, i try new puzzle games i don't understand, etc. and the feeling of steady improvement reminds me that i don't need to be good right away. some of the most satisfying moments don't come from immediately being good- they come from achieving that skill over time. i'd like to try to learn to sew soon.

idk it's interesting. i rewire my own brain's fear response by doing the Horrifying Thing enough times for me to understand that no i will not die. and while i'm doing it it feels like nothing is changing. i get so stressed every time- it can actually take a lot out of me (turns out fight-or-flight burns a lot of energy). but i look back at then vs. now and i realize how far i've come, and i can't help but think "huh. neat"

[anaalnathrakhs]

throwback to when my parents would cut out the internet at night. and i told them "hey can we not, this doesn't help me sleep it just makes me watch tv bored out of my mind or straight up bang my head on the walls". and they still did lmao because if the solution doesn't work then the problem should try harder to be solved maybe.

[sysig]

Horti-cultural differences (Patreon)

[beast-of-compassion]

bees on a bottle brush in the graveyard 🪦🐝💛

videography by me.

song: harmless- swing lynn 🎶

[suburbanbonfire]

hnnnnn both the pieces im trying to work on right now are just not coming through, i feel like i've been banging my head against a wall for three weekends straight

[hannahchronism]

"anyone can be hypnotized" false!