@jamie_kellyy I can't skip past CaseFiles or Australian True Crime but Hamish and Andy always have me in stitches afterwards when I'm far too frightened to go to sleep.
Through my own personal hardships lately, I have discovered that people will not share every aspect on their life online. I assume this is to protect themselves and shield their vulnerabilities from their followers and the public. What does everyone else think? #ALM101
@LearninByDoing Not so much the negative connotations, but more the excessive interest or admiration of oneself. Selfies build confidence through the attention they bring to the individual's profiles, this allows confidence to be felt through ones appearance.
Selfies allow individuals to portray their self-confidence and also build self-confidence however as individual appearance becomes increasingly more important selfies are also an act to prove ones attractiveness and social worth creating a narcissistic society. #ALM101
Selfies are very common nowadays. In a way, it shows how you feel good about yourself. However, taking too much selfies is an act of narcissism. #alm101
A man hits a very large, slow-moving, peaceful creature at close range with a high-powered rifle to help him feel like more of a man. Legal, endangered, threatened, or none of the above, it's still wrong and barbaric. Please RT if you think all trophy hunting should be outlawed.