

I also had this once.
This might be the answer: https://integraudio.com/why-headphones-cable-sticky/
Where the good days began: @original_reader@lemm.ee
I also had this once.
This might be the answer: https://integraudio.com/why-headphones-cable-sticky/
Resolve to do better next time.
“Hey, how are you?” with a smile usually works. Even with your ex who you had a sinful breakup with. Sure, takes some courage, but it’s kind and leaves everyone ok and open for whenever we run into each other again.
Basically some reasonableness.
Set boundaries. Meaning you probably should choose specific times to check the news. You could for instance check once in the morning and once in the evening. Or even only on specific days.
Also curate your sources. Follow outlets that offer reasonably balanced reporting. Misinformation and sensationalism are your sanity’s worst enemies. For example, don’t get your news from social media (as is so common with many and which leads to a host of other issues…).
Try to avoid doomscrolling. If scrolling starts feeling like sinking, it’s okay necessary to stop. You really don’t need to absorb every detail to be informed.
And just something I personally found is to balance bad with good news. Spend time with positive stuff. Even in this timeline there’s good to be had.
There are so many examples for this. Some that come to mind:
Apart from that, try explaining to a learner why “Read” (present) and “Read” (past) is spelled the same but pronounced differently.
Or plural (or do I capitalize that here? 🤔) inconsistencies: one “mouse,” two “mice”; but one “house,” two “houses.” To be fair, other languages do that stuff too.
And yet, the wants of the many often do.
One of the best organising tools I ever found. And still under active development.
Too many to list.
Bonus: