Soren Roberts

[Soren Roberts @soccersoren2]

@Heistedxyz Sweet I like being early

[Nikola Kovač @NiKoCS_]

Never give up ❤️

[WRENCH ➡️ TEKKO @superwrenching]

aura.

[Soren Roberts @soccersoren2]

@tiagozip_ Well I’m not on there

[Deadlock Intel @IntelDeadlock]

The Deadlock cycle

Via/TheWingofWild

[Soren Roberts @soccersoren2]

@Clelmina @DeltyThe73rd UPLOAD MORE SOJUSLOP FOR ME TO CONSUME

[Soren Roberts @soccersoren2]

@Caders_ @cursedvisionary Brother that means roughly 99.9% of the entire world

[Soren Roberts @soccersoren2]

@VIB3ZART @sorocore Dislike

[John Cena @JohnCena]

Be aware that carelessness can compound faster than interest.

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Fred Rogers met with a child psychologist every week for 22 years to build his show. She shaped everything: every script, prop, and song. The whole point was to give a child's nervous system time to slow down. In 1984, a single regulatory decision ended all of it.

The psychologist was Dr. Margaret McFarland, who co-founded the Arsenal Family and Children's Center alongside Benjamin Spock and Erik Erikson. She and Rogers understood that the prefrontal cortex in children, the part of the brain that controls impulse, emotion, and attention, takes decades to fully develop. At the start of every episode, Rogers tied his sneakers and changed his sweater while children settled in. Those pauses were intentional, designed to help a child's nervous system shift into a calmer, more focused state.

What ended it had nothing to do with child development science. In 1984, Reagan's FCC chairman Mark Fowler abolished the advertising limits that had protected children's programming from commercial pressure. Toy companies moved within months. Between 1984 and 1985, cartoons tied to toy lines increased by 300%, from a handful of shows to more than 40 animated series. In almost every case, the toy was designed first. The cartoon was built to sell it.

Researchers later put numbers to what parents were already noticing. A 2011 study in Pediatrics from the University of Virginia tested 60 four-year-olds across three groups: one watching SpongeBob, which cuts scene every 11 seconds; one watching a slow PBS show, which cuts scene every 34 seconds; and one drawing. Nine minutes later, all three took tests on attention, impulse control, short-term memory, and problem-solving. The SpongeBob group scored significantly worse across every measure.

In the 1970s, children began watching television around age 4. Research from pediatrician Dimitri Christakis found that by 2009, the average age of first screen exposure had dropped to 4 months, as the content got faster and the audience got younger. Researchers separately found that each additional hour of daily screen time at ages 1 or 3 raised the risk of attention problems at age 7 by 9%.

[Salt 💫 @ilySalt]

StableRonaldo just got caught sneaking into Kai Cenat’s office by disguising himself as a Jamaican cameraman and got tossed out by Kai Cenat 👀😭

[Sarah 🤍 @HMFC_1874_]

I'm loving all the videos 😂🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

[Wester 🇧🇷 @kuhasgado]

@WikiCities_ :)
https://t.co/nrXU9t4lVu

[Get ya TWICE 🍭 saw TWICE @jihyogasm]

Yall in the quotes talking about "Sana is Japanese" girl Lebron is on the team 😭😭😭😭😭😭

[USMNT Only @usmntonly]

Mexicans dancing and singing GANGNAM STYLE with the Koreans in Mexico after South Korea's World Cup win 😭

[. @playboicurrryy]

one of the easiest ways to tell if a book is good or not is to take a quick look at the cover

[Soren Roberts @soccersoren2]

@twitgameboy Thank you for the opportunity:
- how different is my life since this post went dark? I hope things have changed for the better! See you then!

[megalomaniac @urauntiesnudes]

call it necrophilia the way I crack a cold one