raccoons have people hands
or do we have raccoon hands

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@saltyvanillabun
raccoons have people hands
or do we have raccoon hands
self driving cars arenât even hard to make lol just program it not to hit stuff
if(goingToHitStuff) {
dont();
}
hectorescaton:
At first I wanted to kill him. But now Iâm glad Iâve spent the time to get to know him. Yeah, of course he looks delicious with his big red cheeks. But weâve all got an agreement that weâre not going to eat Stu. Right? Right.
#this is even funnier considering that Stu irl was not even an actor and in fact an actual IT specialist who thought he was #going out for a job #and somehow they convinced him to be a part of this movie
Oh man, thatâs the cherry on top.
Stu Rutherford created a new stroby light technology that Waititi used in Thor: Ragnarok! That gorgeous bit in Valkyrieâs backstory? He and his friend Carlo van de Roer designed that lighting.
HEâS GIVEN US SO MUCH.
Iâm glad they didnât eat Stu.
âbitch we both workingâ
if it makes you unable to get out of bed: youâre not faking it
if it makes you unable to think straight: youâre not faking it
if it makes you unable to brush your hair in the morning: youâre not faking it
even if youâre still able to work and smile during the day but unable to sleep or move later that day because of it: youâre not faking it
if it effects you in any way: you are not faking it
THIS IS REAL, donât second guess yourself because others do
Little things that can make you feel better when you feel terrible and donât feel able to do anything:
Being clean. If you can manage to have a shower, thatâs great (even if you just lie on your bed in a towel after and donât get dry). But if you canât, you could try just standing under the hot water of a shower for a little while, or rinsing your face with warm water, swilling some mouthwash, putting dry shampoo in your hair, wiping your face and underarms with a wet wipe, putting on some deodorant, changing your socks or t-shirt or underwear, etc.
Look after your body. Drink a glass of water. Make sure youâve taken your medication if you take any. Have you eaten anything in the last four hours? Try eating something - you donât have to spend a long time making it. A piece of toast, some cereal, some fruit, a cereal bar, the components of a sandwich even if you canât put them together.Â
Sunlight. If you can, try going outside (even if you just go for a minute in your pajamas and slippers, just outside the door). Close your eyes and tilt your head up to the sky. Take a few slow, deep breaths of fresh air. If you canât do that, make sure your curtains are open, and try sitting by the window for a few minutes. Maybe open a window to let some fresh air in.Â
Look after your environment. Being in a dirty environment can often make you feel worse, and cleaning feels productive and you can admire your work at the end of it. Even if thatâs just doing something small, like putting dirty laundry in the hamper, or putting trash in the bin, brushing the crumbs or loose hair off your sheets if you canât change them, spraying air freshener or lighting a scented candle. Opening a window to let the air circulate. Straightening some cushions, or shoving a few things that are out of place in a drawer so they arenât in sight.Â
Do something self-soothing. Watch your favourite episode of your favourite show, or listen to your favourite album. Drink a cup of tea. Put some nice-smelling lotion on your skin. Wrap yourself up in a soft blanket. Find a picture of something cute or funny and send it to your friend. If you live with someone else, sit in the same room with them, or give them a hug. If you have pets, play with them or pet them or give them treats. Read a poem or a few pages of a book. Watch your favourite youtuberâs new videos. Scroll down your favourite blog. Put on some of your favourite perfume. Do something to do with your hobby. Play a video game or mobile phone game. Look through old photographs. Doodle something on the back of a piece of paper. Read a positive news article. Trim or paint your nails. Put on your favourite t-shirt or set of pajamas. Read a random wikipedia page (maybe about your favourite animal or celebrity or a historical event). Send someone a kind anonymous ask.
Most importantly: congratulate yourself for doing those things. Sometimes the tiniest things can be really hard, but doing them can make you feel better. Even if they seem like such small things, itâs important to recognise that you did something good by doing them. Be proud of yourself.Â
âĄ
ugh this picture of a snake peeking around a doorway is my fave this snake just looks so niceÂ
Just checking in on ya
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ăâĄă -ăPERFECT WORLDă Use Discount Code âcreepycutieâ for 10% off!
Craig, Lord of @NTGunbyHall in Lincolnshire, enjoying a brief gap in the rain. #nationaltrust
Submission I did for Issue #3 of the zine xGRRLx which iâve been featured in before.Â
The prompt was asking us what we do for funâŠÂ
push yourself to get up before the rest of the world - start with 7am, then 6am, then 5:30am. go to the nearest hill with a big coat and a scarf and watch the sun rise.
push yourself to fall asleep earlier - start with 11pm, then 10pm, then 9pm. wake up in the morning feeling re-energized and comfortable.
get into the habit of cooking yourself a beautiful breakfast. fry tomatoes and mushrooms in real butter and garlic, fry an egg, slice up a fresh avocado and squirt way too much lemon on it. sit and eat it and do nothing else.
stretch. start by reaching for the sky as hard as you can, then trying to touch your toes. roll your head. stretch your fingers. stretch everything.
buy a 1L water bottle. start with pushing yourself to drink the whole thing in a day, then try drinking it twice.
buy a beautiful diary and a beautiful black pen. write down everything you do, including dinner dates, appointments, assignments, coffees, what you need to do that day. no detail is too small.
strip your bed of your sheets and empty your underwear draw into the washing machine. put a massive scoop of scented fabric softener in there and wash. make your bed in full.
organise your room. fold all your clothes (and bag what you donât want), clean your mirror, your laptop, vacuum the floor. light a beautiful candle.
have a luxurious shower with your favourite music playing. wash your hair, scrub your body, brush your teeth. lather your whole body in moisturiser, get familiar with the part between your toes, your inner thighs, the back of your neck.
push yourself to go for a walk. take your headphones, go to the beach and walk. smile at strangers walking the other way and be surprised how many smile back. bring your dog and observe the dogâs behaviour. realise you can learn from your dog.
message old friends with personal jokes. reminisce. suggest a catch up soon, even if you donât follow through. push yourself to follow through.
think long and hard about what interests you. crime? sex? boarding school? long-forgotten romance etiquette? find a book about it and read it. there is a book about literally everything.
become the person you would ideally fall in love with. let cars merge into your lane when driving. pay double for parking tickets and leave a second one in the machine. stick your tongue out at babies. compliment people on their cute clothes. challenge yourself to not ridicule anyone for a whole day. then two. then a week. walk with a straight posture. look people in the eye. ask people about their story. talk to acquaintances so they become friends.
lie in the sunshine. daydream about the life you would lead if failure wasnât a thing. open your eyes. take small steps to make it happen for you.
This is all really good advice for dealing with long term depression and anxiety. Itâs not gonna magically cure you, but Iâve pushed myself to incorporate a few of these things into my day to day routine and it helps
me: iâm stressed
someone: donât be stressed
me:Â