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.
Confessions Of A Man Who Cleans Porta-Potties For A Living
Is it as bad as it sounds? Not denigrating you, just it sounds like tough work.
Honestly not really. After awhile you kind of get used to it, it is a dirty job but I’m paid well.
How well?
I’m paid $18 an hour to basically drive around and do five minutes of work every 10 to 20 minutes or so. I get 40 hours a week over the winter and overtime in the summer, which can hit 20 plus hours a week.
What Happens To Trash In Landfills?
Let’s start by saying, there are 3 different types of physical trash disposal systems when people think “landfill.”
- A dump
- A landfill
- A sanitary landfill .
“My wife keeps cheating on me and doesnt plan to stop”
I’ve been with my wife since we were 16. She was my high school sweetheart and the only person I’ve ever been with. We got married shortly after college. I always believed she was my one true love.
The first time she cheated was before we got married. She went to Cancun for her bachelorette party and told me afterward that she wanted to experience someone else before settling down. I forgave her.
Why You Keep Going Back to Things That Hurt You
You tell yourself this is the last time.
The last text.
The last visit.
The last “maybe it’ll be different this time.”
And for a while, you believe it.
Linkage
Peptides, Supplements, and the Pentastack: The Unholy Guide to Looksmaxxing – Archive.ph
A Damn Fine Collection of Fascinating Photos – Ned Hardy
I carry these things wherever I go. It dislodge trapped food and debris between my teeth so effortlessly – Amazon
A.I. Bots Told Scientists How to Make Biological Weapons – Archive.ph
How YouTube Took Over the American Classroom – WSJ
16 Characteristics Of Highly Toxic Parents – Scary Mommy
The Dead Hang Delight: How This Quick, Surprisingly Simple Exercise Can Change Your Life – The Guardian
The Simpsons reference that refutes one of history’s greatest mathematicians – Scientific American
Today’s Internet Rabbit Hole – Ned Hardy
Originally I thought headphone stands were kind of dumb but they totally declutter your desk and prevent your headphones from unecessary scruff and damage – Amazon
15 of the Most Common Beginner DIY Mistakes (and How to Avoid Them) – Lifehacker
How to make the most of a weekend in the City of Angeles – Eater
19 Things to Know Before You Go to Transylvania – Roads And Kingdoms
The ’20-5-3′ Rule Prescribes How Much Time to Spend Outside – Mens Health
How the UAE’s departure from OPEC could impact oil markets – PBS
Why Elon Musk Got the Most Ridiculous Pay Package in the History of Humanity – The Ringer
The Dumping Grounds
Caveman Approved Products of the Week
The MalsiPree Dog Water Bottle Dispenser simplifies walks with a dog
There’s no need for a separate bowl, and unused water drains back into the bottle.
It makes longer outings easier without adding extra hassle.
What Does The Bear Scene in ‘The Shining’ Mean?
Stanley Kubrick’s 1980 psychological horror film The Shining contains one of cinema’s most bizarre and unsettling scenes – when Shelley Duvall’s character Wendy glimpses a man in a bear costume seemingly engaged in a sexual act through an open hotel room door, has been interpreted by many as a symbol of sexual abuse.
What It Feels Like to Grow Up in Foster Care
I don’t remember a “before.”
There’s no clean break in my life where things were normal and then suddenly weren’t. My parents died in a car accident when I was just a few months old, so I never knew them. Not really. I have pictures, a few videos, fragments of who they were. But memory? Nothing. Just the absence of it.
And over time, that absence starts to feel like something you’re actively losing, like you’re forgetting people you never even got the chance to remember.