Some high school kids were talking and said “No way Gen X wrote 10-page papers without AI.”
Oh, honey.
We wrote them without reading the book…the night before they were due…by hand and in cursive.
We are not the same.
Nepal’deki sel felaketinin nasıl meydana geldiğini gösteren bir simülasyon:
Himalayalar’da bir buzul kütlesinin koparak vadiye düşmesiyle buz, kaya ve toprak nehir yatağına sürüklendi. Oluşan devasa su ve moloz dalgası, kısa sürede nehir yatağı boyunca ilerleyerek önüne çıkan her şeyi sürükledi.
A client ghosted me for 3 straight weeks.
I sent him three "Any updates?" emails. Crickets.
Then, I changed my approach. I sent a 1-sentence email using a specific psychological trigger.
He replied in 4 minutes.👇
@FiredUpCoug This is why I don't do wedding photography anymore. Some 'moms in charge' are overbearing and can never be pleased no matter what you do. You dodged a bullet.
Four season-ending injuries. Not four injuries — four seasons ended.
A knee in the sixth game of his freshman year, right after he had won the starting job. A fractured leg five games into 2014, against the same opponent.
A Lisfranc fracture in the 2015 opener. Then a hyper-extended elbow late in 2016, closing out his college career.
In between he got one healthy year. In 2013 he threw for 2,938 yards and 19 touchdowns and ran for 1,344 more.
One full season out of five.
He had committed to Stanford to play for Jim Harbaugh. Then he left for two years on a mission in Sydney, Australia.
While he was gone, Harbaugh left for the NFL. He came home and enrolled at BYU in 2012.
In the spring of 2016 his older brother Dexter died. He changed his jersey from 4 to 7 to honor him, and never wore another number.
Nobody drafted him in 2017. He was twenty-seven years old.
Green Bay signed him in May. He played three preseason games. On September 2, they waived him.
On September 3 — the very next day — New Orleans claimed him off waivers.
He did not play until December. His debut was twelve special teams snaps against Carolina, and two tackles on the returner.
Quarterback. Running back. Fullback lead blocker. Wide receiver. In-line tight end. Special teams. The Saints press called him the Human Swiss Army Knife.
Nine seasons. 118 games. He started fewer than half and was never an All-Pro.
Then on December 21, 2025, thirty-six receiving yards against the Jets put him somewhere no player had ever been.
2,426 yards passing. 2,551 rushing. 1,034 receiving. The only player in the Super Bowl era with a thousand of each.
Today he said goodbye, writing that he does not yet know what the future holds — only that returning to New Orleans is not in the cards.
Minutes after the Saints posted that statement, they released a tribute film of NFL Films quality, narrated by Drew Brees.
That is a sendoff normally reserved for a Super Bowl hero or a first-ballot Hall of Famer. He is neither.
Brees's words: "Forever a Saint. Forever a legend." Then, quietly, he thanked him by name.
Four ended seasons. Undrafted at twenty-seven. Waived. Claimed the next morning. And the greatest quarterback that team ever had narrating his farewell.
His name is Taysom Hill.
Now you see the whole picture.
New Orleans Saints: https://t.co/jDDl7DeOAn
BYU Football: @BYUfootball | https://t.co/XuwsBTESwL
#Saints #BYU #GoCougs #HearHim
X: @ASCENDING_AZ | https://t.co/0e2vGHo7mW