Jamil

Descriptions are so passé

[Meryem Arik @MeryemArik9]

Pictured: Google Deepmind CEO Demis Hassabis steps down to become chair

[Jamil @quillbearer]

@sukatiku2909 SPM physics questions are getting really wild

[Jamil @quillbearer]

@mediha_m Had to do a double take and re-read that last sentence. Thought you were implying you could change gender at will there 😅

[Jamil @quillbearer]

@syifaanikmazian Apa yang 5 tahun?

[Jamil @quillbearer]

@syifaanikmazian Fuiyooooo...jom! Ada ke kat malaysia?

[Tim Siedell @badbanana]

using the final olive garden breadstick to alert my server across the room that I need another basket

[Talha Ahmad @talhaahmad967]

Khutab for cats 🐈

[Jamil @quillbearer]

@syifaanikmazian ni macam perangai Aisy je ni

[Nature is Amazing ☘️ @AMAZlNGNATURE]

Mommy lion trying to slow down the fast going cub while waiting for her other cubs to catch up.

[Jamil @quillbearer]

@mediha_m Ah....the usual rite of passage for any ore luar trying to speak kelate. At least things are only going to get better from here lol

[Jamil @quillbearer]

@mediha_m Hahahaha..I'm just kidding. But honestly, it's such a perfect fit for how I want to respond to some texts lately....

[Jamil @quillbearer]

@dyanna2909 The price to pay for usb-c lol

[Jamil @quillbearer]

@mediha_m I am now heavily invested in this person's motivations for putting the potato in the car. I NEED to know why

[Why you should have a cat @ShouldHaveCat]

He ate too much

[Jamil @quillbearer]

@mediha_m As per my previous text/email......

[Jamil @quillbearer]

@dyanna2909 @imgur Ah, so it's a play on the word 'dopamine'! But also, the spelling dope-a-meme brings a second layer of wordplay that truly makes this meme special. Exquisite, even *chef's kiss*

[Dan Wuori @DanWuori]

If your toddler’s favorite word is “NO,” rest assured that you’re in good company.

After a period of intense brain, language, motor, and skill development (that remains ongoing), toddlers have transformed from heavily-reliant newborns into something altogether different: independent little people with their own thoughts and desires - and the tools to pursue them independently.

This routinely leads to a phase full of “NOs” and “I DO ITs” as they seek to blaze their own trails.

The transition can be frustrating for both parents and child.

Your toddler’s growing desire for independence may put them into conflict with your well-founded insistence, for example, that they not step into traffic or that they they eat something other than cookies.

Meanwhile they themselves can become easily frustrated when their desires and still-emerging skills don’t quite align.

Tantrums can result. Danger can be real.

For these reasons, your toddler requires heaping scoops of patience and understanding - not to mention your extra-vigilant supervision.

This period is sometimes referred to as the “Terrible Twos.” But that’s really not the right way to look at it. 

Take the time to marvel at your child’s growing knowledge, abilities, and independence - and know that this phase doesn’t last forever.

Most importantly, remember that your toddler’s NOs are not expressions of defiance - but a marker of their blossoming into independent thought and activity.

🎥: These sweet NOs were expertly captured on IG by karajpick.

[VeryBritishProblems @SoVeryBritish]

Surely this is just asking for trouble