Monogatari explains that love isn’t all stomach butterflies and stolen kisses. Love is work. Hard work that you need to put in to show the other person how important they are to you. Hard work that you should expect from your significant other to put in for you too.
Hard work that is worth it, because it’s a part of what makes you special to each other.
LINDSAY JONES HAS GONE TO WORK WITH AN OPTIMISTIC ATTITUDE MAKING US LAUGH AND READY TO PUT OUT CONTENT AND KEEP ACHIEVEMENT HUNTER GOING FOR YEARS DESPITE GETTING NON STOP HATE JUST FOR BEING IN A VIDEO. SHE IS ALWAYS SMILING AND MAKING LIGHT OUT OF SITUATIONS. DESPITE BODY SHAMING SHE PROUDLY POSTS HER WORKOUT VIDEOS TO INSPIRE OTHERS AND SHARE HER JOURNEY. LINDSAY AND HER HUSBAND LOVE AND SUPPORT EACH OTHER NO MATTER WHAT AND RAISE THEIR BABY WITH FUN AND AN OPEN MIND. SHE IS NOT ONLY A WORKING MOTHER, WHICH IS STILL CRITICIZED IN SOCIETY, BUT A WORKING MOTHER IN GAMING WHERE WOMEN ARE CONTINUOUSLY SHUNNED. SHE KEEPS THE BOYS IN CHECK AND GETS SHIT D O N E. SHE IS A TRUE ICON AND ROLE MODEL.
One reason why I love anime. The emotion of the voice acting is too strong
i honestly cant tell if this is supposed to be a comedic scene or what, i dont really understand this show
did
did this anime waifu just tear down the edgy pretentious pseudointellectual facades we construct for ourselves as an obfuscating substitute for actual worth of character and accuse us of being so wrapped up in our own insular self-validating atrophied emotional comfort zones that we can only relate to others through pop culture allusions and mental dominance contests instead of a genuine emotional connection between two human beings
what the hell man
Hey, this post may contain adult content, so we’ve hidden it from public view.
friendly reminder that unemployment does not measure how many people are unemployed, it measures how many are unemployed and still considered part of the economy (i.e. actively looking for a job). unemployment is indeed at the lowest it has been (4.1 percent) since it peaked in october 2009 (10 percent), but the labor force participation rate, a more accurate measurement, is at the lowest it has been (62.7 percent) since the crisis began (at 66 percent), and, in fact, since the last recession in the seventies. this means that while 2 million or so jobs were “created” in 2017, approximately
8.5 million people have “left the economy,” in other words, given up on trying to find a job, since the beginning of the crisis. those 8.5 million people are a larger unemployed population than that counted in the unemployment rate, which is made up of 6.6 million people. together, the actual unemployment rate is roughly 9.4 percent, in other words, barely better than it was at the peak of the crisis in october 2009. this is what’s meant by a “jobless recovery”
