Castle Ashby, Northamptonshire Inst @kasial91
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@theshiningdarkness
Castle Ashby, Northamptonshire Inst @kasial91
Fav thing about Onho is: Minho's tendency to make Jinki properly back hug him
Kissed by the Baddest Bidder Live Action Cast
I have been completely consumed by the Otome gods and since I have seen a couple of these around I thought I’d try it also, So here it is my take on a live action version of Kissed by the Baddest Bidder.
Tori Matsuzaka as Eisuke Ichinomiya
Shunsuke Daito as Mamoru Kishi
Kim Woo Bin as Soryu Oh
Kim Jae Wook as Mitsunari Baba
Fukushi Sota as Ota Kisaki
That’s all folks. I decided to leave the MC out so have fun with your imaginations ;)
Also I don’t own any of these photos.
Masterlist
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Basic - 기본 ♡ Hangul - 한글 (한국어 알파벳) ♡ Korean Numbers - 한국어 번호 ♡ Calendar - 달력
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Vocab - 어휘 ♡ Christmas - 크리스마스 ♡ New Year - 새해 ♡ Grocery Shopping - 식료품 쇼핑 ♡ Korean Onomatopoeia - 한국어 의성어 ♡ Clothes - 옷 ♡ Animals - 동물들 ♡ Idol Phrases - 관용구 ♡ Fruit - 과일
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Korean Culture - 한국 문화 ♡ Korean Age - 한국 나이 ♡ 안녕하세요 vs 여보세요 ♡ Shoulders in Korea
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Grammar - 문법 ♡ Conjugation - 동사 ♡ Particles - 문법적 입자 ♡ Counters - 복수형
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Helpful Asks - 질문들 ♡ 이다 Conjugation ♡ “Is this right?” Korean Translation ♡ “How are you?” Korean Translation ♡ 이에요 / 입니다 Uses and Rules ♡ 행복하다 - meaning ♡ 난 네 블로그를 사랑해 - I love your blog How To: ♡ Staying Motivated / Focused ♡ Study Grammar! ♡ Improve Handwriting ♡ Improve Pronunciation Recommended: ♡ Textbooks ♡ Apps
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About Me ♡ Introduction - 자기 소개 ♡ 깜작이야 vs 감자탕 ♡ How I got my Korean Name
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*under construction
How to deal with procrastination
One of the biggest problems for students is procrastination! It takes different forms for everyone but ultimately it stops us all at some point. Since there are several reasons for procrastinating, I’ve put together the five main types and a few ideas on how to deal with it.
You’ve got poor work/productivity habits. You leave things until the last minute since you “work better under pressure”. You probably think you’ll do something after you’ve finished something else, and then never do. You get distracted whenever you’re trying to study and will sit waiting to feel motivated but it never comes. For this I’d suggest:
create a productivity inspiring workspace - find somewhere that you can set up a study space, whether it is an actual office or just a desk. Organise everything that you will need. I have a selection of pens and my few notebooks on the top so I can easily access them. Remove anything that might cause you to be distracted and doesn’t need to be in your immediate reach. If you’re got space, put up some motivational pictures. This could be my motivational printables, some quotes or your own pictures. Plants are also proven to boost productivity, so might be worth putting a small one nearby!
create an action list rather than to-dos - write down a few manageable tasks that you need to do and be specific on the steps you should take. Writing the actions they require will help you see what you should be doing to complete something, instead of just the overall task. If you’re able to break it down, you can take actionable steps rather than mentally having to think of each point.
focus on 20-30 minute periods - generally, we lose focus after a while so taking regular breaks can help give you chance to relax and refocus. Apps like Forest allow you to set a timer and will give you off your phone at the same time. Obviously, if you’re being productive, don’t suddenly cut that off because it is “time for a break”. Here are some other free alternatives.
remove distractions as best you can - I’m always distracted by social media so I will use Forest on my phone or time-lapse myself so I can’t use my phone. With my MacBook, I have two accounts. One for university and one for everything else. I am not logged into any social media on my uni account so I can’t just check it for a minute then end up wasting 20 minutes :’-)
find an accountability partner - pick someone who you can rely on to check on you regularly and see how your tasks are coming along. You can send them your to-do list and then every few hours you can update them with your progress. You won’t want to let them down. Alternatively, you can study with a friend! Tumblr/Instagram is basically my partner!
use the two-minute rule - if something takes less than two minutes, do it. Don’t make an excuse, just do it. Tasks that are longer you can either delegate or defer. Here is a simple visualisation of what I mean.
record your progress - doing a simple “don’t break the chain” in your planner is a great way to see how productive you’re being and therefore get you more motivated to keep it up! The ‘100 days of productivity’ challenge might be worth doing!
You’re feeling stressed and overwhelmed. Everything seems to be mounting up and nothing seems doable. You don’t know where or how to start. For this I’d suggest:
ask for help - if you’re feeling like this, it is likely you need some help in some form or another. See if a family member, friend, classmate or teacher (or Google) can help or give you a starting point. Emailing your teacher is a great option if you’re a little nervous about speaking to them in person. Plus you won’t forget what they told you because you’ll have a response.
remind yourself that getting started is the first step - you don’t need to finish a task in a matter of minutes. Start doing something small. Maybe organise what you need, highlight the important bits of your assessment, or draft an essay plan. The secret to getting ahead is getting started!
divide and conquer - figure out what is the overall task that you need to do and split it into manageable parts. For instance, with an essay, the aim is to write it! Divide it into planning out what you want to write, any references you need, summarising a final draft and then writing each paragraph. By dividing bigger tasks into actionable parts you can reduce the obstacles and get through each part in a more timely manner.
reward yourself - create a system to celebrate completing a selection of tasks. By rewarding your progress you’ll build an incentive to work and reinforce productivity (great for your self-discipline!).
learn to forgive yourself - if you have an off day, that is okay! When the stress of your education is getting too much, it is necessary to have time out. Remember to come back to it later and try again.
don’t over schedule - if you’re feeling pressure from the amount of work and then the added pressure of trying to stick to a time limit, you’re just going to go crazy. Set yourself flexible times to get something done instead of being heavily structured. Give yourself time for a break and the ability to change tasks.
stick with one task - it can be so tempting to multitask but try not to. Try to keep the focus on the what you’re doing until it is done. If you struggle with that, you could write down anything useful that you randomly think about for another task, use a break-time to think about that other task or alternate between subjects/tasks every few hours.
You’re a perfectionist. You either don’t want to start something out of fear you won’t get it right or you can get stuck on the small details. There is a pressure to achieve the unachievable. For this I’d suggest:
focus on getting started, instead of finishing - it is easy to get overwhelmed thinking about what something is supposed to be like finished if you’re a perfectionist. Take things one step at a time. It’s also useful to remember the sooner you start, the more time you’ll have to perfect it at the end!
make drafts - if you’re overwhelmed, take half an hour to map out your plan of attack. Drafts can take many forms: summaries, scaffolds/outlines, essay plans, post-it notes, etc. I find it much easier to get on with work if I have a bit of a plan.
remember that your perfectionist tendencies aren’t actually improving your work or productivity but hindering you - you’re continually setting yourself unrealistic objects and (like me) probably feel let down by yourself if you don’t reach them. Be realistic and focus on getting it done!
accept mistakes - you’ve written something wrong, don’t panic! Cross it out with a single line and move on. Things happen and you have to accept it. You can’t rip up the page every time you do something wrong, even if it is so tempting.
put things in perspective - is what you’re beating yourself up about right now going to mean anything in a week, a month, a year? Be honest if it isn’t, is it really worth putting unnecessary pressure on yourself.
praise yourself through the process - try not to criticise yourself but recognise your progress.
don’t compare yourself - this is very hard not to do but remember we are all different. Just because “you’re not as good” or don’t understand something as easily as others, it doesn’t mean you’re any less! Everyone was a beginner once and we all learn at different paces. Work to your strengths!
You want to do something else. You find whatever you’re doing boring. You want it to be over with but don’t want to get started. The ultimate catch 22, right? For this I’d suggest:
remember that putting it off isn’t going to make it go away - if you leave it too long you’ll end up getting more stressed about it. Best to get it over with.
make a plan from the get-go - once you know something is coming up (e.g. a test, an assessment, etc) make notes on it! That could be questions, annotations, potential topics, citations, etc. By making the effort to spend time reading through, you’ll save your future self some stress. Especially if it’s a topic you have forgotten. That way your notes act as a reminder so you can get started.
set a finish time with a reward - tell yourself that if you finish something by a certain time and then you can do something else. Use your self-discipline to not go back on this. Set a realistic time and try to get it complete before. If you can think that you’re doing something fun once it is completed, you’ll be more motivated to get it done.
make a structure - for note-taking, it can be overwhelming looking at a textbook and thinking what you’re going to write out. Make a note-taking layout/colour code that works for you and that subject. Mine is here - it just gives me an idea of how I’d lay everything instead of going in with no action plan.
try to make it fun - this could be using YouTube to learn or starting a study group. Use different methods for memorising information such as flashcards, mindmaps or study guides (like question/answer).
make the effort to refocus - if you’re finding something boring and you’re unfocused, walk away for 5 minutes, get a drink and come back. If you’re really struggling, change topics for a while. Find a point where you can finish and start doing something else that is productive.
listen to some music - generally, music without lyrics are best for focusing. Spotify has a great playlist for studying called ‘focus’. However, I find my regular music good for getting me a little more motivated and awake. I also like writing essays to music because I weirdly sort of type in the same rhythm. Funny study hack I’ve found that works for me haha!
write your thoughts down - Another thing I’ve been trying is externalising my thoughts. If I get distracted by something or have a “gosh, I need to remember that” moment, I will write it down. By getting it out my brain and onto a bit of paper, I no longer have to think about it and can continue.
You have no motivation. Often we feel that motivation is the only thing you need to get on with something, but this isn’t totally true. You need a mix of motivation and discipline. As the saying goes: “motivation may get you started, but discipline keeps you going”. To build your motivation, I’d suggest:
have a mass organise - usually when I’m feeling unmotivated, I’ll clear out my desk and sort out my computer. This involves throwing out stationery that doesn’t work or scrap paper. I usually make piles of spare stationery and will re-organise my desk drawers. For my computer, I will pull out all my files to my desktop then start working through them. I’ll delete duplicates, rename files properly, and put them in the right place.
find some new stationery - weirdly buying stationery is one of those things that instantly makes you want to be productive. Head to the shops and spend a little something on a new pen, highlighter or notebook!
film yourself - studying generally doesn’t give us any instant gratification which can make it feel like a drag. By filming yourself working you can get a little video at the end which shows your progress. I love watching time-lapses of myself because you see all the work you did super quickly. It also means I’m not touching my phone!
set yourself some goals - write down a few things you want to achieve, in the short or long term. Put it somewhere that you’ll be reminded about it! By externalising your goals, you’re more likely to make the effort to achieve it.
check/make a studygram and studyblr - this is one of most motivating this I’ve done. Having social media dedicated to studying has helped not only improve my work ethic but my whole attitude towards education. Getting involved in the community is a great motivator. Here is a post on how to set up a studyblr.
I hope this post gives you just a few ideas on how to tackle procrastination! If you’ve got any tips you’d like to share, please message me! x
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You have no idea how much I needed this.
I’m so pleased that it could help!☺️💗
Life can get the best of any writer, but it's important not to give up on your goals. Here are some ways to keep writing when your life blows up.
when i know that i finished the 1st chapter? (maybe) there's a list of events that are necessary to happen in the beginning? how i know that they are in my manuscrit? and if they don't, how do i fixed this without freaking out? or should a let this for the rewrite process?
The most important thing a first chapter does is introduce the protagonist and set a basic setting. The best beginnings (1st chapters) are shaped around the fact that they’re an introduction, but they still have strong momentum and capture reader interest by showing a story instead of simply serving a plate of information.
Your beginning needs to have a reason to be the beginning. Based on your plot, what is the logical start of your story? Does your protagonist gain something? Lose something? What’s the first domino to tip?
You need to establish things like point of view, setting, introduce the protagonist and their goal, etc. Beginnings of stories shouldn’t be a random moments that the writer feels like could work, they are an introduction that has to convey information in an interesting way. Beginnings are a “teaser” in themselves, since that’s how readers judge if they want to stick with your work or not. (This is the rationale behind avoiding the “wake up, go to school” story start. It’s just not interesting and doesn’t tell the reader what’s going to be unique about your story.)
Your beginning needs to be related to the overall mood of the story. Sure, it can be enticing to start something with an awesome action scene or a dramatic death, but the tone/mood needs to fit the rest of the work. Otherwise, you’re potentially misleading your readers.
Your plot does not have to start in the very first scene, but the beginning should be related to the plot. This is where you differentiate between protagonist goals and plot (though they should be related). The opening scene should introduce your protagonist and give an idea of what they want out of life/their goals, but the actually journey to realize that goal doesn’t necessarily have to start at that moment. (This is especially true for non-realistic stories that need a slightly slower start to world-build.)
Pick a moment unique to your protagonist. This doesn’t mean wracking your brain for something that your protagonist would literally be the only person to experience, but rather choose a point that lets them show what’s special about them and their story. Why are they your protagonist? They have to have something that puts them at the center of the plot.
There are no set “events” that have to happen, but it still needs to be an introduction that sets up the rest of the story. Your first draft will obviously never be perfect, but that’s hwy you get beta readers or critiques to help tell you what you’re missing and what you’re doing well. If you have enough self-awareness with your writing (and/or good editing skills) you can also walk away from the project for a while to clear your mind, come back, and work with Critically Analyzing and Editing Your Own Writing to identify the strengths and weakness of your chosen beginning.
Good luck with your first chapter!
hey guys !! this is my first masterpost hahaha exciting so exams are coming up soon (for me), aka those early may dates.. here is just a bunch of resources that i found !!
study tips 101
i have terrible memory! how do i study? by @estudying
conquering procrastination by @studybudyblr
how to stay focused, motivated, and on track by @briellestudies
how to study for math by @enfpfocustudyblr (making a math masterpost soon)
focus and motivation by @katsdesk
study methods by @heystudy
“the oh god it’s the night before the exam” by @renaistudying
another test is tomorrow by @getstudyblr
stress help by @highschoolering
101 study tips by @study-early
6 things people don’t tell you about studying by @behindonstudying
ap testing tips by @katsdesk
3 steps in studying by @milkystudies
studying from ..
how to study from textbooks by @strive-for-da-best
four steps to reading textbooks by @kimberlystudies
lecture notes by @strive-for-da-best
revision notes by @raistudy
how to: flashcards by @pseudocodead
more flashcards by @studydiaryofamedstudent
how do i study ?? / being organized
study schedule by @mindofamedstudent
pomodoro printable by @cmpsbls
printables masterpost by @studie-s
vocab and formulas printables by @studeyh
how to maintain good notes by @skeletonstudy
typing notes by @study-well
colorcoding by @kimberlystudies
highlighting by @studygene
highlighting pt 2 by @ayetstudies
how to use sticky notes by @etudiance
organized study spaces by @etudiance
sketches for notes by @staedtlers-and-stabilos
how to revise by @youaretheairinmyalveoli
if any of these links are broken, please message me so i can update it. hope you find these helpful !!
- xoxo j
Keep reading
If you think you’re doing as much as you can when you study and your grades don’t reflect the effort you’re putting in, these tips might be the key
keep your energy up: it’s no use studying if you’re too tired to process the information, after all so before you start studying make sure that you aren’t feeling sluggish or tired. To combat this, I recommend:
exercise: do 10 pushups, jumping jacks, or dance around for a few minutes before you start working or anytime you catch yourself drifting
eat something: one of the best things to do if you’re sluggish is to drink water. Keep water by you while you study and eat some healthy foods like apples, bananas, and almonds.
be smart about where you study: don’t study in bed!!!! Your brain associates your bed with sleep and you will feel tired if you study in bed. Find a quiet, well lit area with lots of room for the most effective studying. Make sure you have water (and food) on hand. The ambiance of where you study is also very important:
don’t listen to music: you might think that you study better when listening to music, but you don’t. It’s been proven that listening to music while working is a form of multitasking, which slows down your efficiency. If you really want to listen to music, listen to instrumental music or songs you don’t know and a low volume. I personally like listening to ambiance noises when I’m studying.
lighting is important: a dark studying environment isn’t helpful for obvious reasons. Turn on a lamp to keep you awake and alert. (Make sure you turn the brightness down on your electronics, though. The strain put on your eyes by bright blue light does more harm than good).
draw up a plan: have 3 subjects to study for? It looks a lot less daunting if you break it up into manageable chunks. Maybe decide to study chemistry for 30 minutes then move on to math for an hour. Plan this out several days in advance so that you can have something of a weekly schedule. Beyond that, plan how you’re going to study for the subject. For example, plan to read your math notes then do a practice quiz instead of just giving an amount of time.
put away distractions: all the studying advice in the world can’t help you if you’re getting distracted every few minutes by your phone. Put it in another room or with your parents or use an app to block procrastination. Close extra tabs, clear clutter from your study space, and turn off your notifications. Be ruthless in clearing away distractions.
study smart: I’ve talked about this before, but being an active studyer is way more helpful than being passive. Passive studying is reading your textbook or notes without engaging in any other way. A way to actively study a textbook could be to highlight as you go through or to take notes. The best ways to actively study are to teach someone else and to do practice tests (some more examples are making study guides and working out problems out loud).
understanding is key: understanding the material goes a long way in preparing you because pure memorization without understanding is how people study for hours and still fail. A good rule of thumb to see if you understand a topic is if you can teach it, you know it. However, with things you need to memorize like formulas and vocabulary, study those (my favorite way is to create acrostics) a little every day.
use different methods for one topic: even if you’re actively studying, using one method can become horribly monotonous. Plus, if you attack from all angles you have a much better chance at understanding. Make flashcards to go along with notes, draw charts and diagrams, and make mind maps.
watch videos and get outside help: there are a lot of credible websites out there like Khan Academy and Crash Course if you need an extra lesson on a topic you haven’t quite mastered.
take breaks: space out your studying! Maybe later I’ll make a post on how to cram, but a big reason cramming isn’t as advantageous is that you can’t break up your studying. 15 minutes every day is a lot of cumulative studying and way better than studying 3 hours in a panic the day before. Taking breaks during a longer studying session is also helpful. I like to utilize the pomodoro method, which is longer study sessions broken up by short breaks.
join a study group: study groups or study buddies can be super helpful in understanding material, as the other people are learning with you. Then might explain it in a way that makes more sense to you, or you might test your understanding by explaining something to them. Make sure you actually study though, it’s all to easy to lose a few hours to messing around on your phones together. Keep each other in check, don’t be enablers
KOREAN WORKBOOK
Hello there!! Does anyone know of a good korean workbook in free pdf version? I’m desperately searching for a good one, since I can’t always practice on the internet and I’d rather have something printed on paper ^^ Feel free to message me, I also have side blog where I share korean related posts that i find useful @myeonghee-koreanlearning. Thanks in advance!
2018 Student Guide
With the start of 2018 well underway, I wanted to make a masterpost full of links on how to adjust your perspective with studying. Perhaps you want to become a better student overall, improve your focus or get into your dream college, there is always something we want to do better! Hopefully these tips will make 2018 your best academic year yet!
Organisation
2018 student planner
planner brand recommendations
planner vs bullet journal: pros and cons
how to set up a bullet journal
setting up a digital bullet journal
bullet journal spread ideas
bullet journal decoration hacks
bullet journal brand recommendations
whats in my bag
my favourite stationery
back to school basic supplies
how to improve your handwriting
handwriting font suggestions
balancing study and work
desk/workspace essentials
student finance tips
2018 monthly planner printables
Productivity
productivity and time management applications
how to remove distractions
types of procrastination and how to deal with them
google chrome new tab options for improved productivity
10 small ways to improve your productivity
applications to block websites
no distraction writing applications
100 days of productivity challenge
how to focus in class
how to stick to a schedule
how to stay alert
how to build self-discipline
how to organise for exams
my after school routine
how to reduce perfectionist ideas
Motivation
what to do when you’ve tried everything
how to gain back motivation
motivational monday printables
how to stop avoiding studying
what to do when you feel exhausted before studying
how I stay motivated
tips on maintaining motivation
how to start a studyblr
how to utilise your studyblr for motivation
how to set up a studygram
dealing with competitive people
how to bounce back from ‘failure’
how to learn from a lower than expected grade
how to structure a weekly review
how to deal with a difficult class
things to do during holidays/study vacations
Studying
applications for students
how to take effective class or lecture notes
how to take notes from a textbook
how to prepare for exams
my note-taking method
my notebook system
how to write faster
how to study more effectively
how to summarise information
how I organise my binders
good habits to implement
how to study (my method)
how to revise from notes
how to organise a colour code
how to memorise information effectively
how to memorise quotes
how to use flashcards
how I reduce waffle and narration in essays
tips for essay writing
how to find out where you’re going wrong
how I prepare to study
different ways to study
how to study during the semester
how to annotate a book/novel/etc
how to get ahead in school
how to break up a large textbook
studying as a visual learner
how to practice and present a speech
mindmapping apps and extensions
how to deal with online classes
how to study a language
how to study maths
how to improve group assessments/projects
Self Care
how to improve your sleep schedule
how to wake up earlier
how to study when sick
over-coming self doubt
dealing with stress
how to balance studying and anxiety
how to balance studying and depression
apps that help with depression
ways to reward your productivity
my favourite tv shows
my favourite podcasts
ways to use empty notebooks
how to be more sociable
tips for getting a job
advice for the first day
things (personal, academic, etc) to do every week
Printables
2018 monthly planner printables
2018 student printables (includes 2018 overview + calendar, daily + weekly + monthly planner, 30 habit tracker, class overview and timed worklog)
weekly study schedule
weekly planner
weekend planner
daily planner
assessment planner
subject to do list planner
study session planner
exam revision printable pack (includes revision checklist, formulas + definitions sheet, essay + project planner, weekly schedule)
note-taking printables (includes dotted, grid, lined, cornell method)
organic chemistry printable
literary techniques and devices sheet
100 days of productivity tracker printable
ultimate student organiser pack
study and revision pack
2018 student planner
2018 weekly planner
pomodoro tracker
grade and assessment planner pack
essay guide and planner pack
productivity planner
student reading journal printable
student finance planner
goal and habit planner
customisable weekly study planner
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Ladies and like-minded gents! Tell us! What type of guy do YOU prefer?!
SM Entertainment : Support Lee Jinki
SHAWOLS! This is very important. If you know what’s going on, you know that we can’t just sit here in front of our screens, we need to do something! Even the smallest thing, like a sign. This petition has 4889 signs, we’re almost reaching 5000! It will take just a couple of seconds for you to sign this. Haters gonna hate, but they won’t win. Let’s show them who the real Shawols are, SHINee need us now more than ever. SHINee is and will forever be 5HINee, end of story. Please sign this petition and reblog this, even if you might think it’s not much it may actually make a difference.
List of lists
Things that make you happy
What to do when you feel sad
Favourite books
Books you want to read
Favourite study snacks
Places to see
Bucket list
DIYs
Movies you want to see
Ideas for presents for others
Favourite quotes
Why autumn/ summer/ Christmas/ Halloween/… is the best time of the year
Music Playlists (find a theme like “cuddling” /”studying” / “winter morning” )
Self-Care list
What to do in study breaks (5min/ 30min)
Favourite series
Favourite recipes
Reasons to eat healthy/ do sport/ study/…
List of compliments given to you
Things you’re proud of
Things to do when you’re bored
Many of you are aware of the petition circulating around the world to keep SHINee as FIVE.
A counter-petition to break up SHINee is now circulating that is FULL of misinformation and defamatory language. Shawols this petition is NOT a joke!
***Get Active Guys!*** 👉🏼Report this account to Twitter as harassment @IM_Zaya. Report then Block. 👉🏼Sign the Original Petition! Formal petition to SM for SHINee as 5. MAKE SURE YOU ARE SIGNING THE CORRECT PETITION. In some places the “out” petition is being posted as the support petition so some people are signing the wrong one. 👉🏼Dont Sit Still on this. These idiots mean business. Everyone needs to report that account, sign the right petition, and make sure we get as many signatures on it as possible.