I have a few sweaters, cardigans, and sweatpants that I use them on. Nothing super fancy, but using the fabric shaver helps me look more put together when I wear them, even though I’d rather not have a need for the shaver in the first place :)
Second computer monitor
Immersion blender
Basic tool kit
Fabric shaver
Edited to add:
Clear plastic storage boxes/organizers
For cooking: non-stick pans, MSG
I believe women and men should have equal rights and opportunities and that neither should be forced into certain roles or coddled because of their gender. However I also don’t believe that acknowledging differences between men and women is sexist, nor that equal opportunities resulting in unequal outcomes is a necessarily a result of sexism. I leave it up to others if they want to consider that feminism since I never associated myself with that particular term.
Yeah, I failed to see the connection to cats too. Another article says nusse is a general name for large fish such as sharks. Link
There is also a different kind of shark called a catshark but they don’t look at all like nurse sharks.
So, I looked it up out of curiosity and the three most common explanations for the name “nurse shark” are 1) “the sucking sound they make when hunting for prey in the sand, which vaguely resembles that of a nursing baby.” 2) “derived from an archaic word, nusse, meaning cat shark.” 3) “Coming from the Old English word for sea-floor shark: hurse” Link
If you think that’s odd, you’ll find bird names even more entertaining :)
It’s cool that you were able to get so close to one, OP.
Summon the cops to your football match.
If your goal was fluency, immigration, or finding employment, I would suggest learning the language of the countries where you would most like to go and which you have the most opportunity to practice in person. It sounds like you want to learn recreationally though, in which case I would say choose the one that excites you more, as you’re more likely to continue learning that way. You can also start by learning the very basics of both and see which you find more engaging before committing to studying one more intensively.
It’s normal to want to share things you found interesting or noteworthy with others and to want feedback in the forms of praise, comfort, advice, reassurance, or even to just have something to talk about during your time apart. I don’t need to know every little mundane detail, but I’m curious about the lives of people I’m close to :)
Hey girl, are you a paleontologist? Cause that camel toe is giving me a bone for you to discover 😏
There’s a humping joke in there too somewhere.
Charlie Sheen as an astronomer in The Arrival.
That sounds delicious, and the purple color makes it look even more interesting! I wish ube was sold near me.
It looks good! What else did you put in it?
It displays a net score of the number of times you upvoted/downvoted a user beside their username. You can enable that feature under “Settings” in Voyager.
I use the browser while on PC and Voyager on mobile since I like the minimalist interface, don’t need push notifications, and find the “user tags” feature is pretty nifty :)
Write down questions about specific things that interest you. Look for online communities about Vietnam, immigration, expats, etc. Once you learn the basics of the language, you can look for a language exchange partner or pen pal to get practice and also learn about their country and culture.
What in particular do you want to learn about? As I said before, a good first step would be identifying where you want to go, because the rest of the steps, opportunities, and challenges will depend heavily on that.
First, try to figure out exactly where you want to move and what options you have for long term residence. Employers will usually sponsor you for work visas if you either have skills that are in high demand, or for seasonal jobs (resorts, hotels, agriculture). Pursuing higher education or doing volunteer work can also get you a visa in some cases.
I definitely recommend learning the local language. Not only will it improve your chances of finding work, but it’s the respectful thing to do if you plan to stay somewhere for an extended period of time. You need to think about where you will live and how you will afford to cover your expenses. Some of the seasonal jobs might offer a living space, but I wouldn’t count on it. You could also try finding remote work and living as an expat before committing to moving.
As for food, keep an open mind and learn to cook. It will help if you don’t like the local food, save you money, and is simply a good skill to know in any case.
Lastly, people usually migrate to places where they have something and someone familiar. I would advise learning about the culture and getting to know people who live in the place you want to move to first so that you aren’t in for a shock.
Explore hobbies and activities. Consistency is the key to getting really good at something, so try things out to discover what you like and working on that regularly, even if it’s a little bit at a time. It will be helpful to have a foundation by the time you’re an adult and will have less free time. Cooking is a useful skill to learn.
Be mindful of what you post and share online and how it can affect you in the future.
Practice saving money and spending responsibly.
Don’t allow anyone to pressure you into things you aren’t comfortable with, especially to try to get them to like you.
The brown could be juices from the meat cooking, or the salad dressing.
Either way, it was nice of him to make it :)
Hah, for me it’s “bureaucracy” and “bourgeoisie”. Too many vowels.