I bring opinions to a safer workplace

It's the crossover nobody asked for! :D

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

I never did an official introduction post, so here I go!

I am the combo showerfam and oshaverse blog. I am advocating for peace between the two sides and also sharing what is going on. Also, I sometimes accidentally respond with my main blog so just ignore that, I fix it once I realize. (Main is @astel-banana)

You can call me oshower or oshow if you don’t want to put my full username. :D I will interact with both showerfam and oshaverse posts.

If you hear something in the notes, we have been having some weird interference, so please just ignore it. /rp

//ooc: List of my active OSHA Blogs: @who-official, @communist-osha, @ancient-osha, @pirateosha, @soviet-osha,

[gayward-vagabond]

My favorite trope is “janitor in headphones continues cleaning through extreme action”

[adultdadfinder]

I’ve been the janitor in headphones and trust me it’s an act we just don’t wanna be involved in the nonsense

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

@osha-janitor

[suns-up-bunshine-deactivated202]

the oncelers kibda hot

[kingercainedaddyissues]

NO. WE ARE NOT DOING THIS AGAIN

[suns-up-bunshine-deactivated202]

I think we are actually i mean

how bad could it possibly be?

[kingercainedaddyissues]

Please. Any sexyman but him. Don't bring him back

[evil-child-osha]

We are....... going to bring him back.... yeba

[starfleet-oshc]

Ugh, just thirst after Khan Noonien Singh like a normal person

[evil-child-osha]

No.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

I would discourage this, but it is funny, so @oncelerosha

[suns-up-bunshine-deactivated202]

OSHA?

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yup, I am indeed OSHA. Thank you for your astute observation.

[suns-up-bunshine-deactivated202]

I’m litreally seeing with my eyes

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

That is how many people see, yes

[suns-up-bunshine-deactivated202]

the oncelers kibda hot

[kingercainedaddyissues]

NO. WE ARE NOT DOING THIS AGAIN

[suns-up-bunshine-deactivated202]

I think we are actually i mean

how bad could it possibly be?

[kingercainedaddyissues]

Please. Any sexyman but him. Don't bring him back

[evil-child-osha]

We are....... going to bring him back.... yeba

[starfleet-oshc]

Ugh, just thirst after Khan Noonien Singh like a normal person

[evil-child-osha]

No.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

I would discourage this, but it is funny, so @oncelerosha

[suns-up-bunshine-deactivated202]

OSHA?

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yup, I am indeed OSHA. Thank you for your astute observation.

[suns-up-bunshine-deactivated202]

the oncelers kibda hot

[kingercainedaddyissues]

NO. WE ARE NOT DOING THIS AGAIN

[suns-up-bunshine-deactivated202]

I think we are actually i mean

how bad could it possibly be?

[kingercainedaddyissues]

Please. Any sexyman but him. Don't bring him back

[evil-child-osha]

We are....... going to bring him back.... yeba

[starfleet-oshc]

Ugh, just thirst after Khan Noonien Singh like a normal person

[evil-child-osha]

No.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

I would discourage this, but it is funny, so @oncelerosha

[catasters]

[proboscidea-althaeifolia]

polish government has opened a website for ukrainians seeking safety and trying to cross the ukrainian-polish border:

ua.gov.pl

as of 13:10 polish time, it has been said as many people as possible will be let through the borders. they are also supposed to let through children who do not have passports, as to not divide families.

[chaberkowepole]

Polish person here, I've been on the website, it looks legit! Adding the full link here:

Ukraina - Urząd do Spraw Cudzoziemców - Portal Gov.pl

Information is available in Polish, Ukrainian, Russian and English

Please get the help available!

Other people, please boost this!!!!

[thickest-antivirus-programs]

Gov.pl is a legit website connected to the polish government i use it to look at tax info and school stuff (it has the lessons for the teachers written out) and driving license info. So this is legit!!!

[moustache-bonnet]

Ukrainian friends, you can also cross the border to Slovakia, with or without a passport, or at least that's the latest update from our Ministry of Interior. You must prepare yourselves for waiting in lines as they check every individual vehicle upon entering (waiting times according to our news are hours long because of shitty capacities but hopefully after today the officials will figure out a more effective system). If anybody has a link too, I'd be grateful as I haven't found anything useful prior to adding to the post. I hope you all stay safe.

[syubangel]

TO UKRAINIAN FRIENDS

If you are looking for an emergency exit from Ukraine, Poland will open EIGHT safety points on the border with Ukraine (you will get warm food, medical help and from there you will be guided to safety) in two of our voivodeships: lubuskie and podkarpackie. It is confirmed by the Polish Secretary of State in the Chancellery of the Prime Minister, Paweł Szefernaker.

SOURCES:

https://www.rp.pl/konflikty-zbrojne/art35748991-szefernaker-na-granicy-z-ukraina-powstaja-punkty-recepcyjne-dla-uchodzcow

https://www.wprost.pl/polityka/10633681/polska-reaguje-na-agresje-rosji-na-ukraine-powstana-punkty-dla-uchodzcow.html

I've marked those voivodeships on the map!

Please share because it can save lives!!!!!!

[syubangel]

EDIT: THERE WILL BE NINE SAFETY POINTS IN THE FOLLOWING PLACES: Dorohusk, Dołhobyczów, Zosin, Hrebenne, Korczowa, Medyka, Budomierz, Krościenko and in Przemyśl organized on the train station.

SOURCE: https://www.gazetaprawna.pl/wiadomosci/kraj/artykuly/8365281,punkty-recepcyjne-granica-z-ukraina-uchodzcy.html

[syubangel]

EDIT2: ADDITIONAL HELP FROM MY UNIVERSITY LOCATED IN THE SOUTH OF POLAND (more precisely in Katowice or Sosnowiec):

"Dear!

Members of the community of the University of Silesia!

Today we are all Ukrainians.

Twice in our history we have been deprived of our own state by the aggression of empires, and thus cut off from the sovereign exercise of the rights and values of a free, democratic world. Without this foundation, the real university cannot exist as well.

Our Ukrainian friends, we understand your suffering, we join in indignation and protest against the aggression of the Russian regime, we declare all possible help.

Our community consists of students, PhD students and employees from many former Soviet republics. We assure you that everyone who respects the rights of our community will find peaceful shelter, and good conditions for studying, research and work here. Please, be attentive to anyone who needs help in this difficult time.

For specific activities, Plenipotentiary of the Rector for Aid for Ukraine was appointed (Sylwia Ledwoch, phone number: 573 490 580), to whom you can report both the need for aid, and support initiatives, including the willingness to individually get involved in helping (food collection, support in finding a job or a flat, medical assistance, etc.). Additionally, we are preparing system support for studying and working people from Ukraine regarding education, legal advice, health and psychological advice, as well as support in finding a job or a place to live. You might also be interested in help from our translators and interpreters.

The Student Government of the University of Silesia, the Doctoral Student Government, and the Student Legal Clinic at the Faculty of Law and Administration is at your disposal and declares any help in matters related to studying and residing in Poland.

We are available via e-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]

In the following days, we will launch a website with all necessary information on our actions and support.

We hope that Ukraine will defend the most precious value of any country – independence – and the civilised world will save the global peace.

Let’s be together in mutual help.

HM Rector of the University of Silesia

Student Government of the University of Silesia

Doctoral Student Government of the University of Silesia"

SOURCE: https://us.edu.pl/solidarni-z-ukraina

The letter written by the university authorities was posted in four languages!

[death-osha]

Hey, you're pretty cool Mx. Boss person - @just-osha-official-thoughts

What? Why. [It looks suspicious.]

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

You helped me with my math homework! Also, you are like strong and smart. That is very impressive.

[death-osha]

And now I think you are mocking me. Never mind.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

D:

I'm not. ;-; I'm sorry. I am being legitimate

[death-osha]

Uh huh. Sure. Let's be nice to the entity that is rumored to be a shit person. Sure.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

I don't care about rumors. I base my opinions on my interactions :D

[death-osha]

You do realize I could easily fuck up your opinion of me, right?

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yeah :D

But you haven't :]

Also, can you help with my psychology homework?

[death-osha]

Sure whatever. I'm here for a bit anyways.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

So here is the Learned Helplessness experiment. I need to talk about why this is unethical. :]

The basic theory behind Martin Seligman’s experiment was that repeated exposure to an unpleasant, inescapable situation can result in the mistaken feeling that other events are beyond one’s control. To test the proposition, Seligman designed a two-part experiment. The subject were 24 dogs divided into three groups of 8 dogs each. The “unpleasant situation” his subjects were exposed to was a mild electrical shock.

The first part of the study involved two of the three groups. It consisted of placing a pair of dogs, one from each group, into a harness. For each harnessed pair, the dog from one group could easily escape the shock by moving its head from side to side, while the dog from the other group could not escape the shock no matter what it did. (The harness was rigged so that the dog’s shock ended when the other dog figured out how to stop the shock; that way, both the dogs received the same amount of shock time.)

The second part of the study included the third group, which was a control group. Seligman administered shocks to all the dogs, one at a time, in a box that was set up so that the dog could jump over a partition and avoid the shock. For each of the dogs, Seligman recorded whether it learned to escape the shock and, if so, how long it took to learn the behavior.

Seligman reasoned that if his theory was correct, then the dogs that could not escape the shock in the study’s first part would be far less likely than the dogs from the other two groups to learn how to escape the avoidable shock. Seligman’s statistical analysis supported that hypothesis. Between 70 percent and 80 percent of the “no-escape” dogs from the first part of the experiment failed to escape the chock in the second part when they could have done so. Meanwhile, almost all the dogs in the other two groups – both the “escape dogs” in the first part and the third control group- escaped quickly and easily.

The results of this experiment led Seligman and others to argue that learned helplessness is one cause of mental illness. This conclusion can have a practical application in treating the depression and anxiety some people develop after natural disasters and other traumatic events beyond their control.

[death-osha]

'S that it? Sounds like shit I studied the last time I was here. A little different though.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yeah, but I need to know how that is unethical.

[death-osha]

I'm definitely not the person to ask. Go ask Janitor, I'm not one for "a good moral code."

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

It's not about your personal morals, it's about medical ethics. Morals differ, so we have ethics to help.

[death-osha]

Once again, I kinda fucked around and didn't care about literally anything else. Why not use some resources? You still have those in this year, right?

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yeah, but I wanted to ask you cause you are really cool :]

[death-osha]

You can't just ask people that look cool, you need information. I don't got it.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Okay :(

Do you at least know anything about immunology?

[death-osha]

Hey, you're pretty cool Mx. Boss person - @just-osha-official-thoughts

What? Why. [It looks suspicious.]

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

You helped me with my math homework! Also, you are like strong and smart. That is very impressive.

[death-osha]

And now I think you are mocking me. Never mind.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

D:

I'm not. ;-; I'm sorry. I am being legitimate

[death-osha]

Uh huh. Sure. Let's be nice to the entity that is rumored to be a shit person. Sure.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

I don't care about rumors. I base my opinions on my interactions :D

[death-osha]

You do realize I could easily fuck up your opinion of me, right?

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yeah :D

But you haven't :]

Also, can you help with my psychology homework?

[death-osha]

Sure whatever. I'm here for a bit anyways.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

So here is the Learned Helplessness experiment. I need to talk about why this is unethical. :]

The basic theory behind Martin Seligman’s experiment was that repeated exposure to an unpleasant, inescapable situation can result in the mistaken feeling that other events are beyond one’s control. To test the proposition, Seligman designed a two-part experiment. The subject were 24 dogs divided into three groups of 8 dogs each. The “unpleasant situation” his subjects were exposed to was a mild electrical shock.

The first part of the study involved two of the three groups. It consisted of placing a pair of dogs, one from each group, into a harness. For each harnessed pair, the dog from one group could easily escape the shock by moving its head from side to side, while the dog from the other group could not escape the shock no matter what it did. (The harness was rigged so that the dog’s shock ended when the other dog figured out how to stop the shock; that way, both the dogs received the same amount of shock time.)

The second part of the study included the third group, which was a control group. Seligman administered shocks to all the dogs, one at a time, in a box that was set up so that the dog could jump over a partition and avoid the shock. For each of the dogs, Seligman recorded whether it learned to escape the shock and, if so, how long it took to learn the behavior.

Seligman reasoned that if his theory was correct, then the dogs that could not escape the shock in the study’s first part would be far less likely than the dogs from the other two groups to learn how to escape the avoidable shock. Seligman’s statistical analysis supported that hypothesis. Between 70 percent and 80 percent of the “no-escape” dogs from the first part of the experiment failed to escape the chock in the second part when they could have done so. Meanwhile, almost all the dogs in the other two groups – both the “escape dogs” in the first part and the third control group- escaped quickly and easily.

The results of this experiment led Seligman and others to argue that learned helplessness is one cause of mental illness. This conclusion can have a practical application in treating the depression and anxiety some people develop after natural disasters and other traumatic events beyond their control.

[death-osha]

'S that it? Sounds like shit I studied the last time I was here. A little different though.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yeah, but I need to know how that is unethical.

[death-osha]

I'm definitely not the person to ask. Go ask Janitor, I'm not one for "a good moral code."

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

It's not about your personal morals, it's about medical ethics. Morals differ, so we have ethics to help.

[death-osha]

Once again, I kinda fucked around and didn't care about literally anything else. Why not use some resources? You still have those in this year, right?

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yeah, but I wanted to ask you cause you are really cool :]

[death-osha]

Hey, you're pretty cool Mx. Boss person - @just-osha-official-thoughts

What? Why. [It looks suspicious.]

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

You helped me with my math homework! Also, you are like strong and smart. That is very impressive.

[death-osha]

And now I think you are mocking me. Never mind.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

D:

I'm not. ;-; I'm sorry. I am being legitimate

[death-osha]

Uh huh. Sure. Let's be nice to the entity that is rumored to be a shit person. Sure.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

I don't care about rumors. I base my opinions on my interactions :D

[death-osha]

You do realize I could easily fuck up your opinion of me, right?

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yeah :D

But you haven't :]

Also, can you help with my psychology homework?

[death-osha]

Sure whatever. I'm here for a bit anyways.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

So here is the Learned Helplessness experiment. I need to talk about why this is unethical. :]

The basic theory behind Martin Seligman’s experiment was that repeated exposure to an unpleasant, inescapable situation can result in the mistaken feeling that other events are beyond one’s control. To test the proposition, Seligman designed a two-part experiment. The subject were 24 dogs divided into three groups of 8 dogs each. The “unpleasant situation” his subjects were exposed to was a mild electrical shock.

The first part of the study involved two of the three groups. It consisted of placing a pair of dogs, one from each group, into a harness. For each harnessed pair, the dog from one group could easily escape the shock by moving its head from side to side, while the dog from the other group could not escape the shock no matter what it did. (The harness was rigged so that the dog’s shock ended when the other dog figured out how to stop the shock; that way, both the dogs received the same amount of shock time.)

The second part of the study included the third group, which was a control group. Seligman administered shocks to all the dogs, one at a time, in a box that was set up so that the dog could jump over a partition and avoid the shock. For each of the dogs, Seligman recorded whether it learned to escape the shock and, if so, how long it took to learn the behavior.

Seligman reasoned that if his theory was correct, then the dogs that could not escape the shock in the study’s first part would be far less likely than the dogs from the other two groups to learn how to escape the avoidable shock. Seligman’s statistical analysis supported that hypothesis. Between 70 percent and 80 percent of the “no-escape” dogs from the first part of the experiment failed to escape the chock in the second part when they could have done so. Meanwhile, almost all the dogs in the other two groups – both the “escape dogs” in the first part and the third control group- escaped quickly and easily.

The results of this experiment led Seligman and others to argue that learned helplessness is one cause of mental illness. This conclusion can have a practical application in treating the depression and anxiety some people develop after natural disasters and other traumatic events beyond their control.

[death-osha]

'S that it? Sounds like shit I studied the last time I was here. A little different though.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yeah, but I need to know how that is unethical.

[death-osha]

I'm definitely not the person to ask. Go ask Janitor, I'm not one for "a good moral code."

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

It's not about your personal morals, it's about medical ethics. Morals differ, so we have ethics to help.

[death-osha]

Hey, you're pretty cool Mx. Boss person - @just-osha-official-thoughts

What? Why. [It looks suspicious.]

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

You helped me with my math homework! Also, you are like strong and smart. That is very impressive.

[death-osha]

And now I think you are mocking me. Never mind.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

D:

I'm not. ;-; I'm sorry. I am being legitimate

[death-osha]

Uh huh. Sure. Let's be nice to the entity that is rumored to be a shit person. Sure.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

I don't care about rumors. I base my opinions on my interactions :D

[death-osha]

You do realize I could easily fuck up your opinion of me, right?

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yeah :D

But you haven't :]

Also, can you help with my psychology homework?

[death-osha]

Sure whatever. I'm here for a bit anyways.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

So here is the Learned Helplessness experiment. I need to talk about why this is unethical. :]

The basic theory behind Martin Seligman’s experiment was that repeated exposure to an unpleasant, inescapable situation can result in the mistaken feeling that other events are beyond one’s control. To test the proposition, Seligman designed a two-part experiment. The subject were 24 dogs divided into three groups of 8 dogs each. The “unpleasant situation” his subjects were exposed to was a mild electrical shock.

The first part of the study involved two of the three groups. It consisted of placing a pair of dogs, one from each group, into a harness. For each harnessed pair, the dog from one group could easily escape the shock by moving its head from side to side, while the dog from the other group could not escape the shock no matter what it did. (The harness was rigged so that the dog’s shock ended when the other dog figured out how to stop the shock; that way, both the dogs received the same amount of shock time.)

The second part of the study included the third group, which was a control group. Seligman administered shocks to all the dogs, one at a time, in a box that was set up so that the dog could jump over a partition and avoid the shock. For each of the dogs, Seligman recorded whether it learned to escape the shock and, if so, how long it took to learn the behavior.

Seligman reasoned that if his theory was correct, then the dogs that could not escape the shock in the study’s first part would be far less likely than the dogs from the other two groups to learn how to escape the avoidable shock. Seligman’s statistical analysis supported that hypothesis. Between 70 percent and 80 percent of the “no-escape” dogs from the first part of the experiment failed to escape the chock in the second part when they could have done so. Meanwhile, almost all the dogs in the other two groups – both the “escape dogs” in the first part and the third control group- escaped quickly and easily.

The results of this experiment led Seligman and others to argue that learned helplessness is one cause of mental illness. This conclusion can have a practical application in treating the depression and anxiety some people develop after natural disasters and other traumatic events beyond their control.

[death-osha]

'S that it? Sounds like shit I studied the last time I was here. A little different though.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yeah, but I need to know how that is unethical.

[death-osha]

Hey, you're pretty cool Mx. Boss person - @just-osha-official-thoughts

What? Why. [It looks suspicious.]

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

You helped me with my math homework! Also, you are like strong and smart. That is very impressive.

[death-osha]

And now I think you are mocking me. Never mind.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

D:

I'm not. ;-; I'm sorry. I am being legitimate

[death-osha]

Uh huh. Sure. Let's be nice to the entity that is rumored to be a shit person. Sure.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

I don't care about rumors. I base my opinions on my interactions :D

[death-osha]

You do realize I could easily fuck up your opinion of me, right?

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yeah :D

But you haven't :]

Also, can you help with my psychology homework?

[death-osha]

Sure whatever. I'm here for a bit anyways.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

So here is the Learned Helplessness experiment. I need to talk about why this is unethical. :]

The basic theory behind Martin Seligman’s experiment was that repeated exposure to an unpleasant, inescapable situation can result in the mistaken feeling that other events are beyond one’s control. To test the proposition, Seligman designed a two-part experiment. The subject were 24 dogs divided into three groups of 8 dogs each. The “unpleasant situation” his subjects were exposed to was a mild electrical shock.

The first part of the study involved two of the three groups. It consisted of placing a pair of dogs, one from each group, into a harness. For each harnessed pair, the dog from one group could easily escape the shock by moving its head from side to side, while the dog from the other group could not escape the shock no matter what it did. (The harness was rigged so that the dog’s shock ended when the other dog figured out how to stop the shock; that way, both the dogs received the same amount of shock time.)

The second part of the study included the third group, which was a control group. Seligman administered shocks to all the dogs, one at a time, in a box that was set up so that the dog could jump over a partition and avoid the shock. For each of the dogs, Seligman recorded whether it learned to escape the shock and, if so, how long it took to learn the behavior.

Seligman reasoned that if his theory was correct, then the dogs that could not escape the shock in the study’s first part would be far less likely than the dogs from the other two groups to learn how to escape the avoidable shock. Seligman’s statistical analysis supported that hypothesis. Between 70 percent and 80 percent of the “no-escape” dogs from the first part of the experiment failed to escape the chock in the second part when they could have done so. Meanwhile, almost all the dogs in the other two groups – both the “escape dogs” in the first part and the third control group- escaped quickly and easily.

The results of this experiment led Seligman and others to argue that learned helplessness is one cause of mental illness. This conclusion can have a practical application in treating the depression and anxiety some people develop after natural disasters and other traumatic events beyond their control.

[death-osha]

Hey, you're pretty cool Mx. Boss person - @just-osha-official-thoughts

What? Why. [It looks suspicious.]

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

You helped me with my math homework! Also, you are like strong and smart. That is very impressive.

[death-osha]

And now I think you are mocking me. Never mind.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

D:

I'm not. ;-; I'm sorry. I am being legitimate

[death-osha]

Uh huh. Sure. Let's be nice to the entity that is rumored to be a shit person. Sure.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

I don't care about rumors. I base my opinions on my interactions :D

[death-osha]

You do realize I could easily fuck up your opinion of me, right?

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

Yeah :D

But you haven't :]

Also, can you help with my psychology homework?

[death-osha]

Hey, you're pretty cool Mx. Boss person - @just-osha-official-thoughts

What? Why. [It looks suspicious.]

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

You helped me with my math homework! Also, you are like strong and smart. That is very impressive.

[death-osha]

And now I think you are mocking me. Never mind.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

D:

I'm not. ;-; I'm sorry. I am being legitimate

[death-osha]

Uh huh. Sure. Let's be nice to the entity that is rumored to be a shit person. Sure.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

I don't care about rumors. I base my opinions on my interactions :D

[death-osha]

Hey, you're pretty cool Mx. Boss person - @just-osha-official-thoughts

What? Why. [It looks suspicious.]

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

You helped me with my math homework! Also, you are like strong and smart. That is very impressive.

[death-osha]

And now I think you are mocking me. Never mind.

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

D:

I'm not. ;-; I'm sorry. I am being legitimate

[death-osha]

Hey, you're pretty cool Mx. Boss person - @just-osha-official-thoughts

What? Why. [It looks suspicious.]

[just-osha-official-thoughts]

You helped me with my math homework! Also, you are like strong and smart. That is very impressive.