Mar 12, 2022
Commedia del grottesco: mia nonna che commenta la morte improvvisa di una sua parente a 92 anni "vedi la vita come può terminare all'improvviso?"
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from Portugal
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Portugal
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Portugal
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
Commedia del grottesco: mia nonna che commenta la morte improvvisa di una sua parente a 92 anni "vedi la vita come può terminare all'improvviso?"
Mike&Undici😍
Stranger things 9×2
Piccoloatomodiunfreddouniverso
I had to check facebook for something and saw that my brother sent me a happy birthday message last year 💀 I haven't clicked on it, I'm scared of what it might say. And ofc I wouldn't want him to see I read it.
Apprehensive about our next housing voucher because they are likely going to have the same two bedroom rule. I absolutely cannot share a room both for physical and mental health reasons. My sibling says the same thing. And why should my mother be forced to sleep on the couch.
Not to mention there would likely only be one bathroom which is 100% not an option. Two people in this house have health problems for which they need immediate access to a toilet.
I hate this I hate this. I'm so nervous.
Get medical help right away if you experience these side effects that you already experience often.
These pain scientists who insist that if you just think positively about your pain it will go away. They seem to have good knowledge about pain... but know nothing about pain patients and therefore come to incorrect conclusions about how you're supposed to manage it ("be positive!") and end up stopping their search too early.
Because if you spent enough time talking to a lot of patients about their experiences, you'd soon learn you are wrong. And that you need to dig deeper.
It's one of those cases in science where the researchers make a discovery and then attribute too much to the discovery and think that discovery inherently means other things when it actually doesn't--those are just assumptions, connecting dots that don't connect.
I cannot remember the name of the cognitive bias but it's similar enough to the one I always talk about: correlation as causation. It's honestly kind of related to Dunning-Krüger too. I wish I could remember it.
"How do you minimize no-shows when selling items in person on Facebook?"
"Just have them pick it up at your home address so it's not a big deal."