Narcissistic Woman Suffer From Single Woman Syndrome.
Let me explain:
Some women want the benefits of a husband...
While living like they're still single.
Marriage changes a man's entire life.
He no longer lives only for himself.
He sacrifices time, priorities, routines, and often career opportunities to build a life for his family.
But some wives never make the same transition.
Her friends remain her priority.
Her parents remain her first authority.
Her old lifestyle never changes.
Her husband is expected to understand...
While everyone else gets her time, loyalty, patience, and attention.
She is a wife on paper.
But a single woman in her mindset.
She wants the provision of a husband...
Without embracing the responsibilities of a wife.
Marriage only works when both people leave behind their single lives and build a new one together.
This is going to sound crazy.
But, one of the skills you must learn in the near future is how to cope with an increasingly illiterate society of emotionally dysregulated people.
If you continue to get frustrated on a daily basis over how everything seems dumb, stress is going to silently jeopardize your health.
What a weird way to try to convince people that mass migration is good: "without us paying for security, our fellow migrants would murder you."
Yeah, that’s one of the reasons so many people in the West want every migrant sent back. 🤦🏻♂️
@honeyNonABG You look like you could be tall in your pfp. I think it’s for confirmation. People literally walk up to tall people and say “You look tall. How tall are you?”
Farewell to the legendary Dulles People Mover (1962–2026)
Was it a bus? Was it a train? Nobody knew
Thankfully, your service will no longer be needed 🫡✈️
@justalexoki The efficient people literally can't do more work if they tried. It's all dictated by the vibe of whoever is leading the social flow of the org.
@damone_mike@mamboitaliano__ I was wondering about that.
In IT we would do all types of complex fixes for things, but then get an award from HR for some oddball thing that happened to be high visibility.
It's nice to have some recognition though. I hope you get some sandwiches!
In June 2004, an engineer named Michael Chu solved recipe design with a hand-coded HTML table, and the food industry has spent 22 years pretending he doesn't exist.
His format reads like a Gantt chart. Ingredients run down the left. Each column to the right is an operation, and cells merge when components combine. Melt the butter, mix in the sugar, fold into the dry ingredients, bake. The entire dependency graph of the dish fits on one screen.
That structure fixes the real failure mode of cooking from prose. A written recipe forces you to hold state in working memory while your hands are covered in batter, which is why you reread step 4 three times to find where you were. In Chu's table, your place is a physical location. You can't lose it.
He launched Cooking for Engineers with this format on day one, wrote every table by hand in a text editor, and filed a patent on the notation. Designers praised it. Hacker News rediscovers it about once a year. Then the industry goes right back to publishing recipes as 1,500-word essays.
Here's why. US copyright law treats ingredient lists and bare instructions as unprotectable facts. The story about your grandmother's kitchen is the only part of a recipe page the law protects.
The economics stack on top of that. Recipe sites monetize scroll depth, and every paragraph between you and the ingredient list is another ad slot. Chu's format delivers the whole dish in one screen with room for exactly zero ad units.
So the best recipe format of the internet era lost to the worst one, on purpose, because the worst one prints money.
His first tabular recipe, posted 22 years ago, was salsa cruda. Still up. Still one screen.
"We’re going to bring this heroic young man, and his family, into the White House with, perhaps, the boy he saved, to give him a High Civilian Honor. Very brave, he deserves it!" - President Donald J. Trump 🇺🇸🇺�