Come get this dick-fil-a
Sweet Seals For You, Always
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Xuebing Du

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if i look back, i am lost

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Mike Driver
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@quicklydelightfulkitten
Come get this dick-fil-a
too early in the morning for this shit lol
Palm Court Afternoon Tea at the Ritz London Hotel. Photos off their website.
Jean-Georges Steakhouse - Las Vegas, NV
Cowboy ribeye
Brett Whiteley, View of the Garden, 1977.
i have no idea what’s going on but Ariana liked this on twitter im screaming
GAY MONTH HAS ARRIVED BITCHES
@fashmine
Nancy Hsueh in I Spy (1965)
Vogue Spain December 2008, Editorial “Bravissima”. Dress Christian Dior Haute Couture by John Galliano, Fall 2008 collection. Coat Jean Paul Gaultier Haute Couture, Fall 2008 collection.
Photographer Alix Malka, Actress Monica Bellucci
Jeana Turner by Josef Jasso for King Kong Magazine
Reblog. This could really help someone out.
Reblogging because I remember the days I had to do this so my baby girl could eat
Feed the babies
#FeedtheBabies
child handling for the childless nurse
My current job has me working with children, which is kind of a weird shock after years in environments where a “young” patient is 40 years old. Here’s my impressions so far:
Birth - 1 year: Essentially a small cute animal. Handle accordingly; gently and affectionately, but relying heavily on the caregivers and with no real expectation of cooperation.
Age 1 - 2: Hates you. Hates you so much. You can smile, you can coo, you can attempt to soothe; they hate you anyway, because you’re a stranger and you’re scary and you’re touching them. There’s no winning this so just get it over with as quickly and non-traumatically as possible.
Age 3 - 5: Nervous around medical things, but possible to soothe. Easily upset, but also easily distracted from the thing that upset them. Smartphone cartoons and “who wants a sticker?!!?!?” are key management techniques.
Age 6 - 10: Really cool, actually. I did not realize kids were this cool. Around this age they tend to be fairly outgoing, and super curious and eager to learn. Absolutely do not babytalk; instead, flatter them with how grown-up they are, teach them some Fun Gross Medical Facts, and introduce potentially frightening experiences with “hey, you want to see something really cool?”
Age 11 - 14: Extremely variable. Can be very childish or very mature, or rapidly switch from one mode to the other. At this point you can almost treat them as an adult, just… a really sensitive and unpredictable adult. Do not, under any circumstances, offer stickers. (But they might grab one out of the bin anyway.)
Age 15 - 18: Basically an adult with severely limited life experience. Treat as an adult who needs a little extra education with their care. Keep parents out of the room as much as possible, unless the kid wants them there. At this point you can go ahead and offer stickers again, because they’ll probably think it’s funny. And they’ll want one. Deep down, everyone wants a sticker.
This is also a pretty excellent guide to writing kids of various ages
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