Let’s Go, I’m Ready To Rock This!

Hi! I'm Cassie. I’m 28. Expect Fire Emblem.

[byjove]

this is a terrible time to be alive *remembers the latter half of the 14th century* this is a not so good time to be alive

[destielgaysex]

NO OTHER PLANET IN OUR SOLAR SYSTEM GETS TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSES!! THE SIZE AND DISTANCE OF OUR MOON FROM EARTH AND THE SUN MAKE THE PERFECT CIRCUMSTANCES TO GET TOTALITY!!! THE EARTH AND MOON ARE SOOOO COOL AND OF COURSE OUR SUN!! I LOVE LIVING ON EARTH I LOVE YOU EARTH I LOVE YOUUUUU MOON I LOVE YOU SUN

[whyenn-reader]

ADHD advice from non-ADHD people: start blocking out your day and put things in your google calendar

ADHD advice from ADHD people: any time you're waiting for your food to microwave YOU HAVE TO WASH DISHES WASH AS MANY AS YOU CAN THIS IS A RACE AGAINST TIME THIS IS THE ONLY TIME THIS COULD HAPPEN

[vinkandpaint]

[hp-sauce]

[ID: image of Moomintroll looking very grumpy, possibly just woken up, under the title “WHAT, ONLY WEDNESDAY?”]

[futuremoji]

Your least most recent emoji predicts how your summer will end

[roscolux]

need to beam this tweet directly into everyone's minds right now

[runawaymarbles]

I always feel so cheated in stories when characters are walking around with this Big Guilt and then...you find out that the thing wasn't their fault at all. And not in a "they thought they did it but it turns out they were set up" way, or even a "accepting that just because they did A which caused B which caused C it doesn't mean C was their fault", way but where they finally lay out the sequence of events and it's clear that any thinking person would not connect them. Like, fucking commit!!! The character isn't LESS compelling if they actually did the thing! You can't have the haunted brooding meow meow who is...also completely blameless

[woodwool]

worst part of being an adult is how often youre forced to nag. you Have to be annoying or youre never getting anything done. which is unfortunate considering how common it is to teach kids to never nag and be annoying ever

[woodwool]

a professional i am paying money doesnt show up w zero communication and IM the one who has to feel guilty for having to call him and ask whats going on. because when i was a little kid i would get yelled at for nagging. joke world

[lahiah]

beam me up scotty (beam me up inside) can’t beam up (beam me up inside)

[wajb]

ragebaiting lemonade stand owner with one simple order

[crimewave420]

stitch incoming

[paper-mario-wiki]

[ladyorlandodream]

[chronocrump]

[amberautumnfaebrooke]

has anyone noticed recently that it's expensive

[sociallyawkwardrevolution]

times like these really make you appreciate pouring river water in your socks

[officialunitedstates]

it’s quick, it’s easy and it’s free:  pouring river water in your socks

[evilscum-deactivated20160223]

why would i do that lmao

[officialunitedstates]

it’s quick, it’s easy and it’s free

[mascingtape-deactivated20230626]

[elkian]

It is so fucking frustrating to have ADHD and go "and I do this as a backup incase I forget-" and people fucking JUMP ON YOU for having a backup and tell you "just don't forget!", as if having Dogshit Memory Disorder is something I personally chose in order to inconvenience them, and it's triply annoying when they also have ADHD.

Planning for when you forget IS a responsible action.

Telling people not to forget is like saying "just don't get in a wreck!" when someone puts a seatbelt on. 1), it's useful for more than just the most dire situation possible, and 2), if people had control over that they would already be controlling it.

[moonlightvigil8]

I hate the saying that "planning for failure is sign of a bad design" because contingencies are the most effective way to deal with problems

Things break for many reasons, but if you see your points of failure and plan accordingly, its just not a problem for long

Also, i think a lot of designs lack maintenance capacity, being able to just fix things wherever and whenever you are is just something that should be normal

[anim-ttrpgs]

Planning for failure means you can turn what would be a catastrophic failure into a minor setback.

[flipocrite]

Many aphorisms are oversimplified perspectives on complex issues, but “planning for failure is a sign of bad design” is just categorically wrong.