@RAtheRuggedMan I didn’t mean that to be aggressive… i was responding half asleep and that should have a 😂 at the end. Ooops. Either way i’m not funny… I’m really sorry if that was mean. I will punish myself and then reflect on my mistake and try and work on my communication issues
@death42gasm I think i was trying to turn it into a positive experience lol i’m not exactly sure tho… like take that super angry shower door that has a mind of its own sometimes 😈💜🙅🏻♀️✨
I did something i don’t quite understand this summer… a glass shower door somehow slammed on my finger… ended up with a bruised nailed.. i painted that nail to cover up the purple reminder of the somewhat painful incident. I wonder what the psychology behind this is lol
Having been a creature of the Internet for 28 years now, I fully expect to get trolled for this. But if it can help some folks, it’ll be worth it.
So here goes…
A few months back I went through a mental health crisis.
This is some of the stuff I learned: https://t.co/9Uavmnxg6F
1960s conversation pit at the home of American industrialist, J Irwin Miller. It was the work of leading 20th-century architects and designers Eero Saarinen, Alexander Girard, and Dan Kiley.
In 1963, Time magazine published an article titled, "Fall of the Pit," in which it declared that the heyday was already over and listed the faults and awkward perils of the conversation pit:
“At cocktail parties, late-staying guests tended to fall in. Those in the pit found themselves bombarded with bits of hors d'oeuvres from up above, looked out on a field of trouser cuffs, ankles, and shoes. Ladies shied away from the edges, fearing up-skirt exposure. Bars or fencing of sorts had to be constructed to keep dogs and children from daily concussions.”
Time magazine also suggested that the owners of conversation pits should simply fill them with concrete and lay floorboards on top so that "no one will ever know what once lay beneath."