Show & Tell
Noah Kahan
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ojovivo
Product Placement
Monterey Bay Aquarium
YOU ARE THE REASON
official daine visual archive
Game of Thrones Daily
DEAR READER
Jules of Nature
RMH
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Sade Olutola
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
oozey mess
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Janaina Medeiros
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@ima-work-in-progress
My niece will be at the Grocery Outlet (1355 NW 185th Ave, Hillsboro, Oregon) on 185th and Walker Road in Beaverton from 4-6pm today (6/25/2024) selling Girl Scout cookies! 🍪😁
Come on out and buy a box of cookies and help a Girl Scout achieve her goal!
(P.S. Please excuse the crazy face, she decided to be silly at the moment the photo was taken!)
Cookie Booths officially start 2/23 😁 Can't wait? You can order them online and get them before booths start! Help my niece make her cookie box goal and the Girl Scouts by scanning the QR code!
June 3rd is here...Today is the big day! It is Jr. Market Day at the Vancouver Saturday Market! Location: 605 Esther St Vancouver WA 98660 Hours: 9am-3pm Ellie's Kawaii Spa Treats is ready to sell you lip balms, bath bombs, and soaps. She will also have a limited supply of reusable shopping bags for purchase to help you carry all the goodies that you purchase during the Jr. Market! If you are in the Vancouver area come on out and help support all the #kidpreneurs trying their hand at running their own business. The sun is shining and they all have great products for sale! #jrmarket #lemonadeday #vancouversaturdaymarket #esthershortpark #kidpreneur #kidpreneurs #saturdaymarket #lipbalm #bathbomb #soap #craft #craftsales #kidscrafts #kidbusiness
Great news! For the first time ever a special book box will be available just for Canadian readers at www.chapters.indigo.ca! It contains a signed copy of Queen, a Dark Artifices mug, a letter from me and lots of other treats. Go here to check it out or search my name on the chapters site! https://www.chapters.indigo.ca/en-ca/books/indigo-book-box-cassandra-clare/9781773932842-item.html https://www.instagram.com/p/Bpfd_oanDak/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=6jsroezekup7
At this moment, there is a young mother (whose name will remain anonymous for safety) who is fighting for her and her daughter's lives and safety. She is, and has been, struggling to fight for custody of her 3-year-old precious (miracle) daughter from the abusive hands of her ex-boyfriend since s...
Asking again for Help for this great woman and her child. Every single day they are more emotionally and mentally abused. They need your help to hire an attorney to get away from their abuser.
And I know that their abuser and his family are out there spreading it around that this GoFundMe is a scam or fraud. They will do everything in their power to stop us from helping this woman and her child get away from the abuse.
Please donate, just a $5 donation will help up get to our goal. If you can't donate please spread this as far and wide as you can on social media. Share it publicly, share it with your friends and ask them to pass it along too.
Thank you!
It occurs to me that if I kill him, I can finally stop thinking about him. If I kill him, I won’t have to feel like this anymore
Holly Black, The Cruel Prince (via broken-seas)
You didn't kill him. He would have killed you, but you didn't kill him. So? He was stupid. If I killed everyone who was stupid, I wouldn't have time to sleep.
Tamora Pierce, In the Hand of the Goddess (via yabookquote)
I so really want a really good juicy burger right now!
Dang, it...now I want a cheeseburger again!
Follower Appreciation
Yoohoo to all my followers,
It was just pointed out to me how much a simple message like this one below can make someone feel better about their day, so I thought that I would post my own message in the hopes that I can cheer someone else up.
I feel as though I don’t tell you all this enough, but I really appreciate you all so much and appreciate that you follow me. It makes me happy to know that I am not the only one to share my obsessions. I also appreciate that I can write anything I like and people are not afraid to like or dislike what I wrote or posted. I appreciate that when I write or post something and you chooses to like and/or reblog it, it tickles me pink and gives me the courage to write that next thing.
Thank you to all of you that decide to follow me, stick with me and like me for my obsessions, writing and posts. My hope is that with what I post it will make you smile, giggle, laugh, make you think about your life…but most of all I want to post things to make you happy.
All my followers make me happy, you make me giggle, you make me laugh and you make me think about what is important in my life. Keep up the good posting.
#follower appreciation#appreciation#happy#laughing#giggling#thinking about your life#thinking about my life#obsessions#posts#courage#writing#not afraid
Writing Prompt/Scenario
Bawling my eyes out, he grabbed my hand and took me outside. We stood there for a moment before he said, “Hit me, hit as hard as you want for as long as you need."
And I did. I let everything flow through me and into him, I pounded on him and he didn’t move a muscle, or make a single sound. I hit him until I couldn’t anymore, and then I laid my head on his chest and cried until I had no more tears left to cry.
While I cried, he wrapped his arms around me and held me so tenderly. I knew he wanted more than to be just best friends, but I’d never wanted to mess up the "friend” part of the relationship, to take a chance on more But, maybe it was time to take that leap.
I love this writing prompt. It is by far my favorite prompt because I want to find this friend, this best friend, that is willing to take all my anger in punches and at the end just wrap me in his arms. That is a man to always hold on to and never let go!
101 pictures of jensen ackles (79/101)
OMG...Jensen
101 pictures of jensen ackles (80/101)
Hot damn I love this picture of Jensen
14 Things Your Teenage Needs to Hear From You
Navigating the teen (and tween!) years can be rough. Their lives, bodies, and social circles are all changing at a rapid pace. Friendships that were easy in elementary school become difficult in middle and high school. Academics become more challenging and time-consuming. There is more responsibility at home, they may have a job, and their extra-curricular activities become more and more demanding. It's a lot for a teenanger to handle! The teen years aren't very easy for parents, either. Every day I send my children to school where I hope they will learn, work hard, and become better people. But I'm also sending them into an environment where not everyone shares their same values. They witness their peers make poor choices on a daily basis, and sometimes it's hard not to get caught up in those bad decisions themselves. Parenting teenagers is a whole different ball game than parenting young children is. I'm learning as I go, and I have made a lot of mistakes. But I have learned that my sons need love and encouragement from me more than anything. The teen years are a time to step back a little and allow them more independence, but to also quietly encourage and solidify the values and lessons that will make them strong adults someday. They may roll their eyes, but I have learned—sometimes the hard way—that my boys want me to say these things. They NEED me to say them. (These are in no particular order, they're all pretty darn important!) 1. I'm sorry. The quickest way to destroy your relationship with your child is to never apologize or admit your weaknesses. I mess up with my kids on a regular basis, and I try very hard to go to them and apologize and talk it out. Because I've made a point to do this their whole lives, they tend to forgive me quickly and we move on. I also think that they find it easier to apologize and recognize their weaknesses because I have set the example for them. 2. I love you no matter what. They may not say it back, they may act like they don't care, but they need to hear it. Find as many ways to say it as you can—with a kiss and hug, with a note on their bed, with their favorite meal, with actual words—just don't forget to say it. And make sure they hear that "no matter what" part, too. 3. Just be yourself. I've watched my children try to be someone they are not because they are worried about not being able to fit in. Adam had a super rough first year of middle school, and he was not himself. During the first month of summer, when he had been away from some of the poor influences long enough to start finding himself again, he mentioned that he didn't know why he was acting a certain way. I told him that she was being Adam again, and that I loved it. He pondered this for a while and then said, "I like being Adam." I hope he remembers that forever, because I like it when he is Adam, too. 4. You are enough. This goes right along with being yourself, but needs its own category. Emphasize to your children that wherever they are in their life journey, they are enough. Help them learn to compare themselves against themselves and not their peers. Help them see their strengths, because they are loaded with them. They are enough. 5. Forgive yourself. They will mess up, and they will mess up a lot. It doesn't matter how big or small the mistakes are, they must learn to forgive themselves, even while asking forgiveness of those around them. Teach them to extend mercy to themselves as well as to others. 6. Your family loves you. During the teen years friends begin to take precedence over family. It's normal, but it is so important that our children understand that their family—parents, siblings, grandparents, cousins, aunts and uncles—will always be there for them. My mom used to tell me on a regular basis, "Friends come and go, but family is forever." Yes, I rolled my eyes at her, because I wanted to go out with my friends instead of doing whatever family activity was planned. But she was right. 7. You can do hard things. We made this our family theme during James's first year of high school. I was surprised by how much he internalized it that year, but to this day he is confident that he can do hard things. And when he isn't, I just remind him that with the help of others he can do whatever is asked of him, no matter how hard. This summer he decided to test out of sophomore English so he could devote time to other classes. It's been hard. He's beginning to fret about his ability to finish the work and pass the test in a couple weeks. So I left him a little note on his textbook reminding him that he can do it. And I know he can. 8. How can I help? Occasionally my sons start to freak out about various things in their lives. I have learned that it is better not to give them solutions because their knee-jerk reaction is to reject my idea and lament that I don't understand. When I ask how I can help instead, it usually causes them to reflect and come up with some really great solutions. Sometimes those solutions involve my help, and sometimes they don't, but just knowing I am willing to help them the way they want me to help them is comforting to them. 9. You don't have to do it alone. It's lonely in teenage land sometimes. It's important for them to know that it doesn't have to be. Not only am I willing to help, but so are a lot of other people. 10. I am thankful for you. Let them know how grateful you are that they are part of your life. Let them know that you are thankful for specific things about them. Let them know how much they enrich your life. 11. It's okay to walk away. It's okay to walk away from friendships that aren't good for them. It's okay to walk away from those who are asking them to make choices against their values. It's okay to walk away when they find themselves somewhere they shouldn't be. Teach them to walk away from the bad influences and walk towards their family. You will all be waiting with open arms. 12. You can talk to me about anything. Anything. I'm working on not flying off the handle when my boys tell me something upsetting. It's important for me to be able to talk through things with them calmly. It's also important for them to know that they can trust me. 13. Let's go out for a hamburger. Make time for just you and him to go out and do something fun and just be together. Go see a movie, go out to eat, go shopping. Just do something. These outings are a wonderful time for him to open up and tell you what's going on in his life—especially if there are other kids at home. Make time for one-on-ones. 14. You are more important to me than ___________. When I was a teenager I had a small problem backing out of the driveway and I sideswiped my mom's car. She happened to be watching from the window and started yelling to me to stop. Then she came out to the driveway and she was mad. But then she immediately apologized to me and made sure that I knew that I was more important to her than the car was. I appreciated that lesson, and I hope that my own children know that they are more important to me than work, the computer, sleep, or whatever else tends to take up my time.
25 Things To Do Before You Turn 25 1. Make peace with your parents. Whether you finally recognize that they actually have your best interests in mind or you forgive them for being flawed human beings, you can’t happily enter adulthood with that familial brand of resentment. 2. Kiss someone you think is out of your league; kiss models and med students and entrepreneurs with part-time lives in Dubai and don’t worry about if they’re going to call you afterward. 3. Minimize your passivity. 4. Work a service job to gain some understanding of how tipping works, how to keep your cool around assholes, how a few kind words can change someone’s day. 5. Recognize freedom as a 5:30 a.m. trip to the diner with a bunch of strangers you’ve just met. 6. Try not to beat yourself up over having obtained a ‘useless’ Bachelor’s Degree. Debt is hell, and things didn’t pan out quite like you expected, but you did get to go to college, and having a degree isn’t the worst thing in the world to have. We will figure this mess out, I think, probably; the point is you’re not worth less just because there hasn’t been an immediate pay off for going to school. Be patient, work with what you have, and remember that a lot of us are in this together. 7. If you’re employed in any capacity, open a savings account. You never know when you might be unemployed or in desperate need of getting away for a few days. Even $10 a week is $520 more a year than you would’ve had otherwise. 8. Make a habit of going outside, enjoying the light, relearning your friends, forgetting the internet. 9. Go on a 4-day, brunch-fueled bender. 10. Start a relationship with your crush by telling them that you want them. Directly. Like, look them in the face and say it to them. Say, I want you. I want to be with you. 11. Learn to say ‘no’ — to yourself. Don’t keep wearing high heels if you hate them; don’t keep smoking if you’re disgusted by the way you smell the morning after; stop wasting entire days on your couch if you’re going to complain about missing the sun. 12. Take time to revisit the places that made you who you are: the apartment you grew up in, your middle school, your hometown. These places may or may not be here forever; you definitely won’t be. 13. Find a hobby that makes being alone feel lovely and empowering and like something to look forward to. 14. Think you know yourself until you meet someone better than you. 15. Forget who you are, what your priorities are, and how a person should be. 16. Identify your fears and instead of letting them dictate your every move, find and talk to people who have overcome them. Don’t settle for experiencing .000002% of what the world has to offer because you’re afraid of getting on a plane. 17. Make a habit of cleaning up and letting go. Just because it fit at one point doesn’t mean you need to keep it forever — whether ‘it’ is your favorite pair of pants or your ex. 18. Stop hating yourself. 19. Go out and watch that movie, read that book, listen to that band you already lied about watching, reading, listening to. 20. Take advantage of health insurance while you have it. 21. Make a habit of telling people how you feel, whether it means writing a gushing fan-girl email to someone whose work you love or telling your boss why you deserve a raise. 22. Date someone who says, “I love you” first. 23. Leave the country under the premise of “finding yourself.” This will be unsuccessful. Places do not change people. Instead, do a lot of solo drinking, read a lot of books, have sex in dirty hostels, and come home when you start to miss it. 24. Suck it up and buy a Macbook Pro. 25. Quit that job that’s making you miserable, end the relationship that makes you act like a lunatic, lose the friend whose sole purpose in life is making you feel like you’re perpetually on the verge of vomiting. You’re young, you’re resilient, there are other jobs and relationships and friends if you’re patient and open.
18/25 (via midwestraisedmidwestliving)
Women and Society
When I was younger, society gave me an invisible checklist. It suggested that I should go to school, get a degree, graduate, find a 'good' job, get married and then have kids. And hey, that's what some people want and that's great. But I don't and I'm not a product on an assembly line. Instead I've created my own list of goals and ambitions that reflect who I want to be. So next time during an interview or at a family party, if you want to know why I don't have a husband yet at the age of 39, it's because my purpose on this planet isn't just to be somebody's wife. I'm more than that. And all the ladies, you're more than that.
Don't limit yourself to daydreaming about your wedding entrance or how your outfit will look. Daydream about being president, making a difference in the world or having your dream job. It's scary to go beyond the limits that have been placed on you, but trust me.. it's so worth it. You will change the world.
One day, you may become a wife or a mother and those are special positions to have. But please do not live your life thinking marriage and motherhood is your purpose on this planet. You are more than your ability to nurture and bare children. You have a unique brain and skill set that can help you achieve whatever you set your mind to, provided you work hard for it. So start working. Create your own path and don't be scared if it has less traffic than the main road..!!
7 Appeals To Moms From Women Without Children
I had lunch recently with a new friend. In the midst of our "getting to know you" questions, I asked if she had kids. She responded "no." The moment was uncomfortable. I felt awkward for asking. We moved on to another topic.
This discomfort stayed with me. After years of hanging out with suburban moms, I had moved to the city and was a soon-to-be empty nester. I was meeting many new women and would likely face this scenario again. What was the etiquette around engaging with childless women? Was it ok to talk about my kids? Could I ask about their circumstances? And could I even use the term "childless"?
So I reached out to the handful of women I know who have hit midlife without children and asked for their and their friends' input. I promised anonymity and encouraged bluntness.
Here is what these women told me.
Don't ask me why -- or assume you know why Women don't have children for a myriad of reasons, and they're really none of our business. If and when they choose to talk about their journeys, they will do so, on their own terms. The "Why?" question is particularly insensitive for women who wanted children but, whether for medical or other reasons, could not have them.
Ellen always wanted children but never found the right person to do it with. At 37, she put some serious thought into becoming a single mom but felt she'd need a support network: "I knew I wasn't willing to go through the first two years alone. One married friend and I discussed the possibility of me moving into their building so they would be right there to support me. Another friend and I played with the idea of buying a co-op together and committing to supporting one another through the first few years, regardless of significant others that may come along. I met with my OB/GYN to discuss the medical side and started the testing to determine the viability of my eggs. Ultimately, I decided not to do it. For me, it came down to not wanting to bring a child into the world without the opportunity to have a relationship with their father. I was extremely close with both my parents, but even more so with my father. It just wasn't right for me."
Christina went to great lengths to try to have biological children on her own, enduring 8 rounds of assisted reproduction, without success. Her advice: "Don't frame any questions around the assumption that I CHOSE not to have kids. I think most people are well meaning and are actually paying me a compliment because they think I should have had kids, that I'd be a good mom. But it makes me want to scream, 'I was ripped off. I am barren!' I don't want to offend anyone for asking what they perceive to be an innocent, even complimentary, question. But I certainly don't want to explain my fertility history to strangers."
Barb fell in love with a man who had children from his first marriage and who made it clear he did not want any more. In her forties, she had to make a choice; she committed to her "soul mate," thereby foregoing kids, and has no regrets.
Carter chose not to have children: "I have never understood why a woman would want to have kids. They are a huge responsibility and would have been too stressful for me -- knowing I would have to be 'on' 24/7. I hold child rearing to a very high standard and I know I personally could not attain that standard. It takes so much to be a good mom and I would want to be a good mom; no, I know I don't have it."
Lisa did not want children, and is annoyed at the unspoken expectation that she should explain her choice: "I find that almost all the time, when people ask me if I have kids and I say no, the conversation stops. There's a 'pregnant' pause, so to speak. I feel like people really want to ask why, as if it's really foreign or weird or sad or tragic to not have kids. As if there's something wrong with me. When I find out that someone has kids, I don't follow up with, 'Why?'"
Haralee also chose not to have children but is in the minority: She does not mind being asked why. Even so, the questions can become intrusive: "If the next question is about regret, I say, 'How can you regret what you don't have?' If the persistence continues with another question, I usually use the conversation terminator 'I have evolved through the trait to reproduce.'"
Don't pity me For some women, the lack of children is a real wound that never completely heals. Still, by midlife, the women I interviewed who had longed for children had come to terms with their situation. And the last thing they want is pity. On the contrary, they want us to know that they live happy and productive lives and that we can talk about our kids with them.
Christina, who tried unsuccessfully to get pregnant, explains: "It almost feels like another person went through all of this a lifetime ago. So I don't begrudge anyone else successfully having kids. I don't want people to tiptoe around me. One friend, who got married at 40 and was able to have children at 41 and 43, was trying to be too considerate of my feelings. I finally had to tell her that it was ok to mention the kids, that I would not have horrible flashbacks and pangs of emptiness at the sheer sight of a child. She should not feel guilty."
Don't judge me Children are not for everyone. Yes, there are women who don't yearn to carry or mother a child. All they ask is that we respect their personal choice, just as they accept ours. Teresa's journey shows that women can be intolerant of these differences:
"Even as a small child I knew I didn't want children. I just never felt the maternal instinct or the desire. Luckily, I met and married a man who had the same feelings. We have been happily married for over 30 years, and never regretted our decision to not have children.
In my 20s, people's reaction when they asked if I had children -- and received no as an answer -- was 'You'll change your mind,' 'You have plenty of time,' 'Wait till all your friends start having them, you'll want children then.'
In my 30s and 40s, the reaction to a no answer was increasingly more aggressive and blunt: 'You're running out of time,' 'your biological clock is ticking,' 'you'll be sorry.' All kinds of people, from all walks of life, asked whether I had children. This was not a problem; I asked others as well. But when they felt they had the right to make negative comments or ask if my husband or I wasn't able, that was offensive. I was made to feel like I had to justify myself to complete strangers.
In my 50s through today, at almost 63, I feel some people are more enlightened about my choice and accepting of my decision. Others are a lot more blunt in telling me I have 'missed out on the greatest thing ever.' Still others just silently judge me, as if having children makes you a better person somehow."
Don't assume I don't like kids Most of the women I interviewed very much enjoy spending time with other people's children. They are special aunties to their siblings' kids. They spend time with their partner's children from a former relationship. They volunteer with children's charities.
Joanne has forged many special connections with kids: "I am extremely grateful for the children I have in my life today. I mentor young people, ages 8 - 17, as part of a Toastmasters gavel club that teaches communication and leadership skills. I also have three godchildren, nieces I adore, little cousins, and children of friends. I feel truly blessed."
Don't exclude me Many women I interviewed enjoy participating in others' family events, but they're not always included. Lisa describes, "I've rarely been invited to dinner parties at homes with people with kids. Or to life festivities: confirmations, holiday celebrations, graduations, etc. I'd like to be invited. Please let me decide if I want to come or not."
Anne, who has been asked to child-focused festivities and even to babysit, has some advice for parents: "I often do enjoy being included in your children's birthday parties, even when I'm the only one there without children. But I never enjoy it when you make a big deal out of the fact that I'm the only one there without children. And if you ever get in a bind and ask me to take care of your children, I will do it. Gladly. For free. And I will return your children to you safe and happy. But I won't guarantee your children won't have potato chips for dinner. It all depends on how the night goes. So don't give me lectures on proper diet. It's one night, I'm the most responsible babysitter you'll ever have, and I'm free."
Women without children -- like women in general -- very much treasure their female friendships, but they wish their mom friends would reach out more often. They miss them. Anne explains: "If you have a childless friend you really like, ask her to lunch -- or just call her sometimes to say hi. Two reasons: First, with my friends with children, I usually do all the calling and inviting; and second, I often assume that my friends with children are completely wrapped up in their children-full life (soccer games, piano recitals, etc.) and don't have time for me."
When they do get together, women without children would like to contribute to parenting discussions. Kat says: "When I am in a group of people and they are talking about child-rearing or some difficulty they are having with their child, I feel as though I have something to offer on the topic, regardless of not having had a child myself, because I've spent a lot of time around children." Jane agrees: "Don't assume that because I don't have children, I don't understand the never ending pressure and exhaustion you feel. I have lots of nieces and nephews and I have looked after them -- sometimes for days at a time. I've also heard 'so says the woman without children' -- does that mean I can't offer an opinion?"
Still, women without children ask that the conversation not be geared solely to children. In Barb's words: "I am happy to hear about your kids and enjoy funny stories but not as the ONLY topic of conversation. Read the signals and err on the side of less is more. I will do the same and not drone on about my clients. Let's focus on the areas we have in common; this is how we build connections with people, kids or no kids."
Around age 50, as mothers start to come to terms with the idea of the empty nest, they often renew old friendships with women who did not have children. Barb shares: "I've actually reconnected with girlfriends that I haven't spoken to in years because they have now re-emerged from their 'mommy caves.' I am so happy to have them back in my life. Moms and non-moms in their early fifties are not that different. We deal with a lot of the same stuff: body changes, aging parents, financial questions and, most importantly, 'Who am I and what do I do now?' I remember in our 20s and 30s, everyone was focused on getting married and having kids. Those life events became forks in the road for women: Husband/kids? Exit right. No husband/kids? Go left. Literally. Now, we're back on the same highway. Aging is the great equalizer -- and re-connector. I love that. "
Don't call me childless While many of my interviewees did not want to get caught up in the terminology, the majority agreed with Leah that the word childless "implies something is lacking." It's a negative. For the women who chose not to have children, this is particularly offensive.
As to better wording, some liked "child free" while others felt it was too forced, trying too hard to be politically correct.
Jane questions the need for these distinctions at all: "Why do you have to be identified through whether or not you have children? I know many parents, particularly women, who are fed up with being defined though their children. It's an outdated, misogynistic way of defining women which rarely applies to men, largely because there's always the chance that they'll father kids when 95!"
Still, for the sake of clarity in this essay, I am using the somewhat wordy "without children" for lack of a better answer.
Don't be rude The women I interviewed have heard some incredibly insensitive comments and questions. Here is a sampling of what NOT to say to women without children, courtesy of Sue, Anne, Lisa, and Jane.
"You don't really understand what it means to be a woman until you've had a child." "You should have had children. You're so great with them." "Having kids was the best thing I ever did." "Who will take care of you when you're old?" "Didn't you want to have children?" "Don't you like children?" "I bet you regret not having children." "You could have adopted. Why didn't you?" "Oh, so you chose a career over having children."
As they hit midlife, many women find themselves better able to cope with these rude comments, whether by letting them slide or by calling the person out. Still, that thicker skin or bolder attitude does not obligate them to answer intrusive questions or tolerate obnoxious statements. It is our responsibility, as moms, to be sensitive to these women's feelings by approaching the subject with caution and compassion.
Joanne says it best: "We are all beautiful women with choices or circumstances that have put us in this place of being with or without children. Let's not waste any time judging each other. Let's support one another. We can lift each other higher if we stand together."
I love these two girls. Lennon and Maisy Stella are awesome. They are good singers and they are good actors also. They have a very long career ahead of them both.
