Vernon Breet

Proud father and designer of software and electronic stuff with the Best WIFE eva

[𝓓𝓮𝓵 @delonperc]

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHO THE REAL NARCISSIST IS AND WHO THE ACTUAL VICTIM IS, Look at who stands alone.

[‍‍ ‍lu @whimsyfay]

do not underestimate my ability to burn it all to the fucking ground

[Andy Stanley @AndyStanley]

You write the story of your life one decision at a time.

[Vernon Breet @vernonbreet]

@HowThingsWork_ Amazing!

[spiritual.hands @Themediumwitch6]

🌎EARTH SIGNS (Taurus • Virgo • Capricorn)

You poured your soul into stability for others, holding everything steady while they swayed. You built foundations they abandoned, carried weight they never acknowledged.

[Resko★ @Bloke_Baz]

Your pet has memorized the sound of your keys, your footsteps when you return home, and even when your heart skips a beat. You are their entire world.

[Michael @michaelo2016]

Me: this probably won’t end well.

Also me: 500 years from now nobody will know the difference.

[Hombre Imparable @Hombrelmparable]

Le pregunté a varios hombres divorciados con los que trabajo:

"¿Cuándo te diste cuenta de que tu matrimonio había terminado?"

9 de cada 10 mencionaron estos momentos. (Y no fue infidelidad, no fue una gran pelea)...

[Wisdom Slices @wisdomslices_]

Sometimes God protects you from things you never even saw coming. Be grateful for what didn’t happen.

[Resko★ @Bloke_Baz]

The final act of love is silence, not anger, not bitterness, not even closure, just quiet acceptance that it’s over.

[Skill of Life @skill_of_life]

Your effort is not for these types of people:

- Narcissists (most dangerous)
- Selfish individuals (a waste)
- Arrogant people (share no value)
- Avoidant personalities (endless suffering)
- Attention and validation seekers (distraction)
- Those lacking empathy (ignorance)

Normalize cutting them off immediately.

[Machiavelli Bot @UnmodernmanBot]

The first penalty of becoming exceptional is that people stop relating to you as a person and start relating to you as a measurement, because once you become visibly more disciplined, more precise, or more effective than the men around you, your existence begins forcing comparisons they were hoping life would spare them. This is what births envy.

[🤠 @heavensbvnny]

The thought of sharing a bed with someone again makes my soul gag. 🤢 I’ve been single for years and I’ve never slept better, cried less, or felt more at peace. Because once you’ve tasted quiet mornings, clean energy, and emotional safety… it’s hard to romanticize lies, cheating, and stress disguised as “love.” So yes… I’m staying single until someone feels like peace, not pressure. Until then? I’m my own soulmate & I love my company too much to downgrade. 😌🔥

[RAW EGG NATIONALIST @Babygravy9]

Had a South African girlfriend fairly recently—her family were dairy farmers who left the Johannesburg area—and I’ll never forget her mother saying to me one day, “It’s so nice just to be able to get out of my car, outside my home, and not worry about being murdered.”

[Dr. Parik Patel, BA, CFA, ACCA Esq. @ParikPatelCFA]

*WW3 is about to start*

The EU: “It is against our regulations to work weekends”

[Vusi de Villiers @Finnthehuman80]

It’s too late you low life cunt.
You said what you said.

Now that it’s out in the open, please clarify the following:
1) How often are you taking these baths at the hotel?
2) Which hotel do you frequent?
3) Who baths with you?
4) Does your blue light gang take you and wait for you while you bath?
5) Who pays for these bath sessions?

[Sihle Mavuso @ZANewsFlash]

Chester Missing strikes again.

[Keira Connolly @keira_con]

Wise words

“My name’s Frank. I’m 64, a retired electrician.
Forty-two years I spent running wires through houses, fixing breakers, making sure people had light in their kitchens and heat in their winters. Never once did anyone ask me where I went to college. Mostly, they just wanted to know if I could get the power back on before their ice cream melted.

Last May, I was at my granddaughter Emily’s school career day. You know the drill — doctors, lawyers, a software guy in a slick suit talking about “scaling startups.” I was the only one there with a tool belt and work boots.

When it was my turn, I told the kids, “I don’t have a degree. I’ve never sat in a lecture hall. But I’ve wired schools, hospitals, and your principal’s house. And when the hospital generator failed during a snowstorm in ’98, I was the one in the basement with a flashlight, keeping the lights on for newborn babies upstairs.”

The kids leaned forward. They had questions — real ones. “How do you fix stuff in the dark?” “Do you make a lot of money?” “Do you ever get zapped?” (Yes, once, and it’ll curl your hair.)

When the bell rang, one boy hung back. Small kid, freckles, hoodie too big for him. He mumbled, “My uncle’s a plumber. People laugh at him ’cause he didn’t finish high school. But… he’s the only one in the family who can fix anything.”

I looked that boy in the eye and said, “Kid, your uncle’s a hero. When your toilet overflows at midnight, Harvard ain’t sending anyone. A plumber is.”

Here’s the thing nobody told me when I was young — the world doesn’t run without tradespeople. You can have all the engineers you want, but if nobody builds the house, wires the power, or lays the pipes, those blueprints just sit in a drawer.

We’ve made it sound like trades are what you do if you can’t go to college, instead of a path you choose because you like working with your hands, solving problems, and seeing your work stand solid for decades.

Four years after high school, some kids walk away with diplomas. Others walk away with zero debt, a union card, and a skill they can take anywhere in the world. And guess what? When your furnace dies in January, it’s not the diploma that saves you.

A few weeks ago, that same freckled kid’s mom stopped me at the grocery store. She said, “You probably don’t remember, but you told my son trades are important. He’s shadowing his uncle this summer. First time I’ve seen him excited about anything in years.”

That’s the part we forget — for some kids, knowing their path is respected changes everything. It’s not about “just” fixing wires or pipes. It’s about pride. Purpose. The kind that sticks with you long after the job’s done.

So next time you meet a teenager, don’t just ask, “Where are you going to college?” Ask, “What’s your plan?” And if they say, “I’m learning to weld,” or “I’m starting an apprenticeship,” smile big and say, “That’s fantastic. We’re going to need you.”

Because we will. More than ever. And when the lights go out, you’ll be glad they showed up.”