Archive

Author: Theodore Lee

Theodore Lee is the editor of Caveman Circus. He strives for self-improvement in all areas of his life, except his candy consumption, where he remains a champion gummy worm enthusiast. When not writing about mindfulness or living in integrity,  you can find him hiding giant bags of sour patch kids under the bed.
Links

Linkage

17 Photos of Life In The 1950’s – Ned Hardy

I have to sadly admit that I never knew pillow protectors were a thing. Now my pillows dont turn yellow from all the drool and sweat – Amazon

The Worst Sales Promotion in History – The Hustle

The Dead Hang Delight: How This Quick, Surprisingly Simple Exercise Can Change Your Life – The Guardian

How Do Young Men See the World? We Asked Them – Esquire

Why Gen Z Will Never Leave Home – Macleans

I Ate at Every Buffet on the Las Vegas Strip in One Week – Eater

There Are Some Things You Just Can’t Argue With – Ned Hardy

If you want to extend the shelf life of your food by preventing spoilage, rancidity, and loss of flavor, you should definitely buy oxygen absorbers – Amazon

How to know if AI will steal your job, according to an MIT professor – Fast Co

10 Signs That the Universe Might Be Alive – Listverse

7 Ways to Retain More of Every Book You Read – James Clear

10 Excuses the Mind Will Tell You Before You Take the Next Step – Marc And Angel

20 Women Describe How Awful The Sex Was When They Lost Their Virginity – Thought Catalog

Life Experiences

3 Women Describe What’s It Like To Be Unattractive In A Superficial World

1. Every morning when I wake up, I want to go back to sleep. Not because I’m tired, but because I can’t face the world like this. I dress myself up as best as I can manage, and I do my hair by physical memory. I avoid the mirror.

Whenever I look in the mirror, I want to throw up. I want to rip my eyes out and never see again. I wish I could go to the store and return the parts of my face. Tell them: “This wasn’t what I ordered. I need a refund”. Get a replacement and finally love myself.

Read the rest: 3 Women Describe What’s It Like To Be Unattractive In A Superficial World
Links

Linkage

17 People Having a Worse Day Than You – Ned Hardy

The best way to increase the life of wine or champagne – Amazon

This Is Why Your Pants Don’t Fit Quite Right, According to an Expert Tailor – GQ

9 Foods That Might Seem Ultraprocessed—But Actually Aren’t – SELF

Scarlett Johansson calls for deepfake ban after AI video goes viral – The Verge

Palmer Luckey says his entire career has led to this moment — scoring a $22 billion US Army contract for high-tech goggles – Insider

You Can Learn A Lot About Home-Schooled Kids By The Memes They Post Online – Ned Hardy

This book will show you everything you need to do to live a longer life – Amazon

The 15 Best Movies Like Pulp Fiction – Looper

I Watched Rotten Tomatoes’ 40 Lowest-Rated Films To Find Out Which Was Worst – The Guardian

Google’s AI Can Beat the Smartest High Schoolers in Math – Scientific American

Why are young men so hopeless at dating? – VOX

Elizabeth Holmes Breaks Her Silence in First Interview from Prison – People

Sean “Diddy” Combs Sues for Defamation Over Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy Documentary – Pitchfork

Life Advice

Why a Marriage Proposal Should Never Be a Total Surprise

proposal

In the movies, the perfect marriage proposal is always a surprise—an over-the-top, grand gesture, complete with gasps, tears, and an astonished “Yes!” But in real life, a proposal that truly takes someone off guard is often a red flag rather than a fairytale moment.

The truth is, a marriage proposal should never be a complete shock. If it is, that means the two of you haven’t had the deeper conversations necessary for a lifelong commitment. And that’s a problem.

Read the rest: Why a Marriage Proposal Should Never Be a Total Surprise