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You can absolutely work on yourself. You can journal, read books, learn about your patterns, sit with uncomfortable feelings, ask yourself hard questions, change habits, and take responsibility for your choices.
That stuff matters.
But there’s a reason therapy isn’t just “thinking really hard about your problems.”
[Read more…] about Why Can’t We Just Do Therapy On Ourselves?
I’m a 20 year old guy, and I was raised to treat women with respect, honesty, and basic decency. I don’t see women as objects or as something to chase for validation. That’s just how I am.
But online, it feels like treating women well gets labeled as “simping.” Somehow being genuine or caring is seen as weak or uncool, and I don’t really understand it.
At the same time, I see a lot of people my age hooking up or sliding into random DMs because they’re insecure or looking for validation. Maybe it makes them feel better for a little while, but it seems like a temporary fix that can mess with your head in the long run.
[Read more…] about “Why tf is treating women like humans considered ‘simping’”
Take a second and imagine this:
You wake up tomorrow, and suddenly, the invisible scoreboard keeping track of your achievements, accolades, and external validation is wiped clean. Not just reset—completely erased. No one is keeping score anymore. No promotions to chase for worthiness, no Instagram likes to count, no invisible jury weighing your value based on how much you hustle.
What would you do?
5 Historic Photos That Speak Volumes – Ned Hardy
This is a near-perfect everyday pocket knife—compact, smooth, well-built, razor-sharp, and surprisingly premium-feeling for its affordable price. – Amazon
ICE will release body camera video only when seen in the agency’s ‘best interests,’ policy says – AP News
CRISPR Targeted HIV Inside Living Humans for the First Time – Yahoo
L.A. shelter provider has paid CEO who lives in Hawaii $1.6 million in salary, vacation over two years – KTLA
Yale expert shares 5 steps to rewire your brain for happiness with no weird tricks – Upworthy
21 Photos To Remind You That Life Is Beautiful – Ned Hardy
A gooseneck phone holder gives you a sturdy, hands-free way to position your phone exactly where you want it—perfect for watching videos, following recipes, video calls, or scrolling in bed. – Amazon
How to Cut Costs, Ruin Things, and Antagonize People – The Ringer
Johnathan Majors Stars In New Movie That Looks Like the Movie Version of a Facebook Comment Section – Consequence
Guy tried to slam his opponent, got reversed uno! – Reddit
‘Pervert glasses’: Backlash against Meta’s smart glasses grows – Archive.ph
The Argentine ranch where tech CEOs plan to ride out the apocalypse – Archive.is
Host of the “Whatever” podcast gets big mad when a woman calls him out. – Reddit
The Streisand Effect: Luxe travel YouTuber locked out of new $6K-a-night resort as hotel calls the cops on him – NYPost
For most of human history, medicine has worked in roughly the same way: something goes wrong with the body, and doctors try to manage the consequences.
You develop high blood pressure, so you take a pill. Your immune system attacks your body, so doctors suppress it. Cancer grows, so physicians cut it out, irradiate it, poison it with chemotherapy, or help the immune system fight it.
Those approaches have saved countless lives.
But medicine is beginning to make a much more ambitious shift.
[Read more…] about The Next Generation of Medicine Is Starting to Look Like Science Fiction
My wife and I have a toddler, and my wife recently had a miscarriage. Our toddler was with us at the ultrasound when we got the bad news. My wife was devastated, but she immediately tried to protect our daughter from what was happening. She told her not to worry and promised that instead, we would take her to a theme park she loves. My wife pushed through the whole experience without really showing her grief.
Afterward, she went through multiple rounds of medication that did not work, then eventually needed surgery. The surgery happened during the week we were supposed to go on a beach vacation with my family, so we had to cancel that trip.
There is a quote that hits differently once you become a parent:
“You either face your demons, or they raise your children.”
It sounds dramatic. Maybe even a little too perfect for social media. But underneath the clever phrasing is an uncomfortable truth about parenting: the things you refuse to deal with don’t necessarily disappear.
Sometimes they become part of the way you raise your children.
[Read more…] about You Either Face Your Demons, or They Raise Your Children
The Music Festival Trying to Make Drug Use Safer – NYTimes
26 Pieces of Art Worth Slowing Down For – Ned Hardy
A heavy-duty tarp is one of those things every homeowner should have around for emergency leaks, covering equipment and furniture, hauling messy debris, or protecting just about anything from rain and weather. – Amazon
He’s Eligible for Up to $480,000 After Being Wrongly Imprisoned for 42 Years. The State Says No. – ProPublica
Bessent Declares Widening Gap Between Rich and Poor ‘Dead’ – NYTimes
Measles-infected Universal Studios visitor spent whole day at the park – Archive.ph
The Investors Whose SpaceX Shares Vanished Before They Could Cash In – WSJ
You be the judge: my partner confronts bad drivers. Should he stop? – The Guardian
Duane ‘Keffe D’ Davis, charged with organizing the killing of Tupac Shakur, is on trial – NBC News
24 Nostalgic Photos That Hit You Right in the Childhood – Ned Hardy
This folding camping table is worth grabbing because it packs down small, weighs almost nothing, and has adjustable legs so you can keep it level even on uneven ground. – Amazon
Phishing-as-a-Service Is Powering a New Wave of Cybercrime – CNET
First photos of SpaceX lunar rocket crash show blackened hole torn into the moon’s surface – Live Science
Peptides May Soon Be Easier to Get. Does That Mean You Should Jump On Them? – Mens Health
Miss North Carolina USA stripped of title after alleged racist posts resurface – The Guardian
Ting is less of a traditional alarm and more of an extra set of eyes on a home’s electrical system. It plugs into a single outlet and monitors electrical activity for patterns that could point to arcing or another developing problem.
The appeal is mostly the added warning it can provide, particularly in an older house where much of the wiring is hidden behind walls. It doesn’t replace breakers, smoke alarms, or an electrician, and it can’t fix a problem when one appears. Think of it as another layer of monitoring that quietly runs in the background.
