Ceedoestrees

joined 2 years ago
[–] Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world 5 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

So was I, I have two teenage neices and I teach art classes on the side. This is absolutely how some 18 year olds act. Turns out teenagers are people with different experiences and personalities.

[–] Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world 8 points 1 week ago (2 children)

Have you never met an 18 year old?

[–] Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world 12 points 5 months ago

They're physickers not languagers.

[–] Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world 8 points 5 months ago

Let's do that. The annex thing.

[–] Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world 4 points 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago)

Did you not type it out? Could have sworn I copy/pasted it directly from the contextual post.

However, sarcasm is when you mean the opposite or at least not exactly what you're saying. In this case you'd be misquoting at best, mocking at worst, except! You then attacked the misrepresentation, and at that point made it a strawman argument.

Another fun fact, walking back a previous statement by claiming sarcasm or joking can be considered a form of backpedaling.

At this point you may want to get a thesaurus, yourself.

[–] Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world 3 points 5 months ago (2 children)

Oh? Did you not know how to use that one either?

Cherry picking only applies if I'm presenting a select portion of data to support my argument/narrative. In this case I'm not arguing for or against anything, so no, that isn't an example of cherry picking.

[–] Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world 4 points 5 months ago (4 children)

I'm just sharing knowledge in the hope of lifting the people around me.

If you're using logical fallacies intentionally or ironically as some kind of performance piece, by all means continue.

[–] Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world 6 points 5 months ago* (last edited 5 months ago) (6 children)

Hi.

I don't like using logical fallacies in arguments because I'm a strong believer in rhetoric and conversation. But I'm so fed up with the over-use of "strawman" lately so I'm hopping in to point out that :

“waaaa everything I don’t like is bigotry”

Is, in fact, a strawman argument. Since I've noticed other places in these comments where you use the term incorrectly. In this case you've exaggerated and stripped away any nuance in order to argue against the point you fabricated instead of the point that was made.

And:

"Until that gets through your thick thick skull"

Is an ad hominem attack because you're attempting to discredit their argument based on a quality unrelated to the point being made, in this case the thickness of their skull.

[–] Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world 2 points 5 months ago

He looks smug as hell.

[–] Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world 2 points 5 months ago

I mean, they are real. Just soft and fuzzy. Thank you! I was inspired by tryptophobia.

[–] Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world 2 points 5 months ago

Thanks! That's exactly what I was going for.

[–] Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world 2 points 5 months ago

One of the most beautifully written novels I've ever read.

 

Instead of inktober, I'm doing feltober with my obscene stockpile of wool. Here are five pieces in five days.

Everything is wet-felted and made on a whim without much planning. I make forms from old reusable grocery bags, use balloons or bottles to hold their form while they dry, and create the voids between layers with coins, wood scraps, trash and marbles. I use felting needles and an electric pube trimmer to clean them up.

 

I make these when I'm bored, watching shows. Basic wet felted wool over a circle form (a piece of plastic trash I cut into a circle) with layers either cut in or felted textures using beads, other plastic trash, and whatever I have around.

 
 

"In offering further thoughts on the recent ’emergency stop’ placed on her overall DC career, Red Hood Vol. 2 writer Gretchen Felker-Martin has criticized how the publisher was exceptionally fast to not just cancel, but fully recall the only published issue of her Red Hood Vol. 2, but did not offer a similar response to a number of other ‘uncouth’ creators."

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submitted 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago) by Ceedoestrees@lemmy.world to c/lemmyshitpost@lemmy.world
 

When we all join together, we can make something beautiful.

EDIT: Love all these recommendations. We got a pretty good playlist going on here.

 
 

Tons of information on writing— incuding break-downs of popular literature and media, how to get through writer's block, and what it means to Save the Cat.

 

Bonus points for low impact and cheap/free. I have a foot injury and can't run/bike/hike for a bit.

Editing this to say:

  • Thank you all for the suggestions, I love the Lemmy community, and,
  • I know a lot of workouts can be done at home, and these are all great ideas. However, I bike/hike because I have trouble motivating myself to just work out as an activity. I trick myself using fun, but I don't know how to make indoor excercise exciting.
 

In the aftermath of more slow, dystopian, apocalypse shenanigans I'm trying meditations to slap a bandaid on my hemorrhaging mental health.

Seems like all I can find are slow ASMR style speeches about sunny fields and peachy angels, and I can't stand that don't-wake-the-baby talk. I'm not a baby.

I connected with one, lost to time, led by a guy with a chronic smoker's rasp who demanded inner peace. It was spiritually healing because I have a poor relationship with my father.

Please, friends, do you know any free, guided meditations that aren't condescendingly peaceful? That aren't trying to sell supplements or pitch their sponsors midway through?

PS. No posh london accents, they remind me of the king.

 

I've been using this site for over a year every time I get stuck on a subject.

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