"You need to cut down on stress; you're at risk for a heart attack." is not something I really expected to hear at my age, and yet I'm not entirely surprised. Guess it's time to attempt to relax for a bit.
I know what you are talking about. My daughter loves to read like I do, and she's got incredible concentration skills in that. She sits beside me and reads baby books completely on her own (although we do read a lot together too) as I read my Song of Ice and Fire lol. And she's clearly a researcher, just like her father, spending a lot of time just watching stuff and studying the world. Always makes parents proud to see a child show interest in their stuff or reflect their traits.That My daughter may actually be my clone lol, she loves to draw and loves to read
She got into gaming and loves sports and has taken an interest in mechanics
It makes me smile each day seeing what new thing she gets into
I'm gonna be 32 next month. We should start a club.I feel like an old man and i will he 36 in april this year @V's patron ha ha
I am thinking, ice cream or pringles, or
Pringles on ice cream, ya i like the sound of second option more
Oh, mood. I'm in a couple servers that I mostly like (my issues with them are less Discord itself and more that I don't like the recent shift in attitude around fandom) and I like being able to stream/voice chat privately (it works better than Skype), but it feels very...transitory. A bunch of people constantly coming and going; more of a liminal space than somewhere to hang out and be comfortable, which seems to make meaningful interactions difficult. (I miss when forums were popular.) ...but then I say that and get called old. -shakes cane at sky- Kids these days don't understand.My problem with Discord is that it makes me feel old. Most of the members are young teens so I feel like a relic or cranky old guy...lol.
Both me and my brother were discriminated for "speaking too much English"."A primary school in Wales has been placed in special measures after inspectors found the children were speaking too much in English. Inspectors from Estyn, the Welsh education and training board, found many of the 331 children at the primary school "turn to English naturally" and as a result did not "celebrate their Welshness."
One wonders, if a language has to be rigorously enforced and is hanging on for dear life by die-hard purists, then maybe it isn't worth saving we should just let nature run its course.