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.
5 Psychological Traps Holding You Back From Becoming Wealthy
In the glossy mirage of the American Dream, wealth shimmers on the horizon, promising comfort, freedom, and a life less ordinary. But for many, the closer they get, the further it seems to recede, shrouded in a fog of perplexing financial decisions and self-sabotaging tendencies. What if the key to unlocking true financial well-being isn’t simply a matter of numbers, but a battle against our own ingrained psychological traps?
The Fountain of Youth in Your Joints: How Mobility Training Keeps You Feeling (and Moving) Young
Forget wrinkle creams and miracle pills – the real secret to aging gracefully might be hiding in your joints. Enter mobility training, the often-overlooked fitness routine that can unlock a youthful vibrancy within you, regardless of your age.
Picture of the Day
Standing before “Judith at the Gates of Bethulia,” one doesn’t simply appreciate a painting; one confronts a visceral tableau. Artist Jules-Claude Ziegler’s 1847 masterpiece plunges us into the aftermath of Judith’s audacious act, the air thick with victory and horror. Judith emerges from the Assyrian camp, clutching a severed head – not just any head, but that of the fearsome general Holofernes, Bethulia’s tormentor.
Unburdening the Savior Complex: Why Your Needs Matter Too
Let’s dispel a dangerous myth: your job is not to fix everyone else’s problems before taking a breath for your own. This pervasive “savior complex” burdens us with an impossible task and diminishes our right to self-care. It whispers insidiously, “Their needs before yours,” until our own well-being becomes a whispered afterthought.
Linkage
19 Photos That Will Put a Smile on Your Face – Ned Hardy
He Played Greg on The Brady Bunch. See Barry Williams Now at 69 – Wanderer
Mickey Mouse will soon belong to you and me — with some caveats – AP News
This is an indispensable, easy-to-use tool for accurately identifying and organizing various nut and bolt sizes, perfect for any workshop or garage – Amazon
Meet your new landlord: Google – Business Insider
Are you doing laundry all wrong? An expert guide to caring for your clothes – The Guardian
Former hacker: 6 email ‘red flags’ that can mean someone’s trying to scam you over the holidays – CNBC
The 69 Best Tacos In Los Angeles In 2023 – LA Taco
The Doomed Mouse Utopia That Inspired the ‘Rats of NIMH’ – Atlas Obscura
25 Small, Simple Ways To Be A Better Partner Right Now – Fatherly
How the 1% Runs an Ironman Marathon – NY Times
Cheating husband gets caught red handed (video) – Reddit
She Played ‘Heather’ in Home Alone. See Kristin Minter Now at 58 – Ned Hardy
Highly recommend the chainmail scrubber for cast iron cookware; it’s incredibly effective and durable – Amazon
How OnlyFans millionaires live and spend in L.A. – L A Times
How to fight the “tyranny of small decisions” – Big Think
Video of actor Michael B Jordan’s Ferrari taking out a few parked cars in Hollywood while street racing – Instagram
15 True Horror Stories From History – Linkiest
You Can’t Truly Be Friends With an AI – The Atlantic
How to Flirt, According to a Bartender – The Cut
How to Ask Good Questions – Beside
The Dumping Grounds
How to Let Go of the Need to Control
Life’s a curious symphony, isn’t it? Melodies of joy intertwine with discordant strains of doubt. We spend so much time yearning for the conductor’s baton, desperately trying to orchestrate every note, every beat. But what if the most exquisite harmony lies in loosening our grip, in the sweet surrender of letting go?
The Unruly Legacy of Lyndon B. Johnson’s Penis, “Jumbo”
Lyndon B. Johnson, the Texan titan who bestrode American politics like a colossus, wasn’t just a master of deal-making and arm-twisting. He was also a virtuoso of the grotesque, a man who wielded his larger-than-life persona and even his anatomy as instruments of power. And no body part played a more outlandish role than “Jumbo,” his self-bestowed nickname for his, shall we say, prominent appendage.
The Cathartic Tradition of Takanakuy in Peru
High in the Peruvian Andes, amidst the snow-capped peaks and vibrant traditional dress, lies a unique and somewhat unsettling Christmas tradition: Takanakuy. This Quechua word, meaning “to hit each other,” describes the annual ritualistic fistfights that erupt in the Chumbivilcas Province on December 25th.