👽✌

i aspire for death

[hiswitchcraft]

Hag Stones

What Is A Hag Stone? A hag stone, also known as an adder stone, holey stone, or Odin stone, is a rock that’s had water and other elements pushed against it to form a hole. They are typically heavy rocks with a smooth to grainy texture as seen in the picture!  Folklore  The names for these stones & their uses vary but region, but they’ve been used across the word in magick for a very long time. In particular, Germany. They are commonly found in Northern Germany, and Germanic legend states that hag stones are formed when snakes band together and form the holes with their venom.  Uses Depending on who you ask, the hag stone has a very wide variety of uses. Primarily though, they are seen as a symbol of protection or warding from the evil eye, spirits, curses, nightmares, ect. This includes warding off other witch’s magick. This is believed because running water is very cleansing, so it makes sense that the hag stone would continue to possess that property outside of water. Keeping things around it safe from negative energies. The other primary use of a hag stone is the seeing of spirits, particularly Fae when you peer through it.  Fun Fact An excellent example of both of these in entertainment that you might of see would be Coraline. She is given a triangular stone with a hole in the middle. To which afterwards Miss Spink and Miss Forcible argue if it’s for bad things or lost things.  (I just really like Coraline, okay?) Okay, Where Do I Get One?  Near water, creeks, rivers, lakes, oceans, ect. Since the movement of water and other elements is how the hag stone is formed that is where you’re going to find one. Bear in mind if you go to find one though, they’re rare from what I’ve read.  What Are Your Experiences With Hag Stones? I recently found one which inspired this post. Although I haven’t had any direct experiences with it, I can totally see how a variety of cultures have seen them as useful. There’s just something about them. As far as where I found it, I found it near a river with TONS of rocks by it!  I hope this helped you or you learned something!  Enjoy! Have a lovely day 💖

[justcatposts]

high 5

[lovecorp-deactivated20180525]

sjsfjh imagine if tumblr had memories like facebook does 

[lovecorp-deactivated20180525]

one year ago today you posted: “i wish i could fucking eat dirt like a worm"

[galexy-astra]

LET 👏 RETAIL 👏 EMPLOYEES 👏 SIT 👏

[the-real-skye]

The only major chain retail store that I know of that allows their cashiers to sit is the Aldi grocery store, a German chain. Their starting pay is also $12 an hour chain-wide.

The interior of the store looks like this so they save money on the annoying shelf restocking. Products remain in their boxes until being removed by customers.  No unboxing and putting stuff on shelves, and constantly having to rearrange it. Also, the boxes make inventory a breeze as a sealed box has a defined number of items in it. 

Typical American grocery stores have shelves like this

Every item has to be unboxed and neatly stacked on the shelves. If they get messed up by the customers, everything has to be rearranged back to specific rigid order. When you have to verify the inventory, every item has to be removed from the shelves to be counted and put back. Aldi’s also do not have plastic bags. You can buy reusable bags or simply use the empty cardboard boxes that are available.

Last is the carts. Most grocery stores have their carts strewn across the parking lots, rolling around and hitting cars until a store employee is sent out to collect them, after being yelled at by the manager when they were told to do other tasks in the meantime. Aldi’s chains those carts together and you have to put a Quarter in to release it. When you are done, you plug the chain back in and get your Quarter back. If others are lazy, you can collect and return the loose carts and collect the Quarters. 

It stops this…

Then the employees have to do this

[iamemeraldfox]

What do you mean cashiers don’t sit in grocery stores in US?!?!?!? LIKE WHAT??!!!!!! The only people who don’t sit are like, bartenders and people who work behind counters in bakeries and such. Which is still criminal as far as I’m concerned. Let poor people sit!

Also locking the carts is the most basic thing?? Not all store chains do it, but still??

[systlin]

Oh sweet summer child. 

No. Cashiers here have to stand. When I worked retail, the only time I got to sit down all shift was for my 30 minute break. 

And the locking the carts thing is ONLY Aldi here. Most stores send employees out to collect carts every so often, even when the weather is awful and they have other shit to do. 

[toobittoquit]

Most retail/grocery jobs around the U.S. state on the applications a REQUIREMENT to have the ability to stand for 8 hours. I’m 22 and between the 4 jobs I’ve had since high school’s end, 3 being retail 1 being in animal care, have essential killed my joints. Primarily from constant standing still for hours and the never ending back and forth between balancing customers and general duties in under staffed environments. Those 15-30 minute breaks don’t do much during an 8-10+ hour shift. Being able to sit occasionally during a busy period would be a god send.

[cubiclelifestyle]

Visit Original Link

♪ Hello baby, I can’t lang ♫ ♬ I have gervus, of you say ♪ ♫ Oh oh wha say FREAKIN’ way ♬ ♪ Sorry out here kinda Bey ♫

[wolg-fang]

I’m bopping

[illinicoise]

[snotferret]

hypermodernism?

[kitty]

she learn

[angel-kiyoss]

Tiny Goat 🐐

[daeranilen]

"Should parents read their daughter's texts or monitor her online activity for bad language and inappropriate content?"

Earlier today, I served as the “young woman’s voice” in a panel of local experts at a Girl Scouts speaking event. One question for the panel was something to the effect of, “Should parents read their daughter’s texts or monitor her online activity for bad language and inappropriate content?”

I was surprised when the first panelist answered the question as if it were about cyberbullying. The adult audience nodded sagely as she spoke about the importance of protecting children online.

I reached for the microphone next. I said, “As far as reading your child’s texts or logging into their social media profiles, I would say 99.9% of the time, do not do that.”

Looks of total shock answered me. I actually saw heads jerk back in surprise. Even some of my fellow panelists blinked.

Everyone stared as I explained that going behind a child’s back in such a way severs the bond of trust with the parent. When I said, “This is the most effective way to ensure that your child never tells you anything,” it was like I’d delivered a revelation.

It’s easy to talk about the disconnect between the old and the young, but I don’t think I’d ever been so slapped in the face by the reality of it. It was clear that for most of the parents I spoke to, the idea of such actions as a violation had never occurred to them at all.

It alarms me how quickly adults forget that children are people.

[daeranilen]

Apparently people are rediscovering this post somehow and I think that’s pretty cool! Having experienced similar violations of trust in my youth, this is an important issue to me, so I want to add my personal story:

Around age 13, I tried to express to my mother that I thought I might have clinical depression, and she snapped at me “not to joke about things like that.” I stopped telling my mother when I felt depressed.

Around age 15, I caught my mother reading my diary. She confessed that any time she saw me write in my diary, she would sneak into my room and read it, because I only wrote when I was upset. I stopped keeping a diary.

Around age 18, I had an emotional breakdown while on vacation because I didn’t want to go to college. I ended up seeing a therapist for - surprise surprise - depression.

Around age 21, I spoke on this panel with my mother in the audience, and afterwards I mentioned the diary incident to her with respect to this particular Q&A. Her eyes welled up, and she said, “You know I read those because I was worried you were depressed and going to hurt yourself, right?”

TL;DR: When you invade your child’s privacy, you communicate three things:

You do not respect their rights as an individual.

You do not trust them to navigate problems or seek help on their own.

You probably haven’t been listening to them.

Information about almost every issue that you think you have to snoop for can probably be obtained by communicating with and listening to your child.

[daeranilen]

Part of me is really excited to see that the original post got 200 notes because holy crap 200 notes, and part of me is really saddened that something so negative has resonated with so many people.

[shapeshiftingray-blog]

It alarms me how quickly adults forget children are people.

[catchymemes]

[vivvav-deactivated20220308]

That cat is not a physical object.

[bunjywunjy]

BOOTS AND CATS AND BOOTS AND CATS AND

[drugcesspool]

[cannabis-fetish]

My blog will get you stoned.

[stoned-adventurer]

The dispensary was selling full gram joints for $1.50 each so ya girl got 10 👌👌👌👌👌

[gothic-snow-white]

I doodle a lot listening to my fiction podcasts, most recently the black tapes

[iguanamouth]

Are furbies birds or mammals what aRE they?

[catchymemes]

[deergirlslut]

you ever think a post is going to be like, surprise! It was the plot of a movie the whole time! And then reality is just actually that wild. Wild.

[antis0cials0cialist]

because they fucking

slap

next question

[thefoxconfessor]

If they delete this hellsite and we’re mutuals, please keep in touch by offering a vial of blood to the tallest tree in you local forest during the closest lunar eclipse