In fact, I fear I am a jack-of-all-trades.

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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
humansofnewyork
“I’m a first-generation American, so education was extremely important in my house. I’d have family members tell me: ‘You should be a doctor,’ but it always seemed unobtainable. So I decided to major in accounting. And to tell you the truth, I...

“I’m a first-generation American, so education was extremely important in my house.  I’d have family members tell me: ‘You should be a doctor,’ but it always seemed unobtainable.  So I decided to major in accounting.  And to tell you the truth, I enjoyed the work for a long time.  I loved crunching numbers.  It brought me joy.  And it brought my parents joy too.  My father loved telling people that his daughter worked on Wall Street.  So I never questioned my path.  Then came September 11th.  It was a beautiful morning, just like this. We could see everything from our office window. When the first plane hit, everyone assumed it was an accident. Then the next plane hit, and people started running out of the building.  We stayed home for three weeks.  Our office was used for emergency triage, and it felt like a warzone when we came back.  You could still smell the fumes coming through the vents.  Things never went back to normal for me.  I remember coming into work on the 4th of July, and thinking: ‘Why am working on a holiday?  It’s not like I’m saving lives.’  That’s when I decided to go back to school.  I found a college that would let me do nights and weekends.  After two full years of prerequisite courses, I was accepted into medical school.  And that’s when things really got tough.  I’m 35 at this point.  I had been a Vice President at Citibank.  I’m full of confidence.  But suddenly I’m in class with all these younger people, and I’m struggling.  It was hard.  But I found a crew of other students to support me.  And I was focused.  I knew exactly what kind of pediatrician I wanted to be.  Ever since I’ve graduated, even in residency, I’ve been working with children in underserved communities.  Some of my patients grew up in homeless shelters.  But all of them get my very best.   When I get feedback, my patients will say: ‘Dr. Nelson really cares about my daughter.’  And I do really care.  It’s not an easy job by any means.  I’m still working nights.  And weekends.  And holidays.  But it’s a different attitude.  I’ve never had a day when I woke up feeling like I didn’t want to go to work.”
#quarantinestories

humansofnewyork
“You kinda go into that whole thing thinking ‘one,’ so we were pretty shocked to learn that we were having twins. We were living in Las Vegas for my husband’s job. We didn’t have any family around us. And I was getting nervous about doing everything...

“You kinda go into that whole thing thinking ‘one,’ so we were pretty shocked to learn that we were having twins.  We were living in Las Vegas for my husband’s job. We didn’t have any family around us.  And I was getting nervous about doing everything myself.  Our neighborhood had one of those communal mailbox areas, and I think that’s where I first met our neighbors Joe and Marie.  They were the sweetest people.  Marie was getting ready to retire, and one day she mentioned that she’d like to help when the babies came.  ‘I’m not looking for a job,’ she told me. ‘But when I was raising my boys, I always wondered what it would be like to have an extra hour in the day.’  I wasn’t sure about the seriousness of her offer.  But sure enough, on the first morning I was alone with the twins, Marie called and asked if I needed anything.  She came over for about an hour while I took a shower.  Then she came over the next day.  And the next.  Marie ended up coming over every weekday for an entire year.  She’d give me a short break and do whatever needed to be done: prepare the bottles, fold the laundry, wash the dishes.  Every time she walked in the door, she’d always say the same thing: ‘How are my babies today?’  We became good friends during our time together.  My own mother was suffering from Alzheimer’s, so she wasn’t able to provide the comfort and advice I needed.  Marie helped with that too.  It wasn’t anything really deep, just simple stuff about mothering, that otherwise I’d have to find in a book.  Some nights the doorbell would ring and she’d have dinner for us, the most wonderful Italian food.  Her specialty was Mama Marie’s Meatballs.  We ended up leaving the city when my kids turned four, but Marie and I stayed in touch on the phone.  I always sent her a Mother’s Day card.  She was hoping to come to Indiana for the kids’ graduation, but by that time she was too ill to travel.  Marie passed away a few years ago.  But up until the end of her life, every time she’d call, she’d always greet me the same way: ‘How are my babies today?’”  
#quarantinestories

yaoisex

Anonymous asked:

there’s so many seiyuu youtubers now to the point that I lost track on who has a channel xD do you mind putting a list on who’s started a channel?

Ok, I hope I’m not missing anyone ^^;

  • Shirai Yusuke
  • Masuda Toshiki
  • Sugita Tomokazu
  • Seki Tomokazu
  • Komatsu Shohei
  • Kaji Yuki
  • Ono Yuki
  • Kousuke Toriumi
  • Kimura Subaru
  • Kimura Ryohei
  • Shinchiro Miki
  • Inoue Kazuhiko
  • Suzuki Yuto
  • Terashima Junta
  • Hanae Natuski

(The last two are not new on youtube but I still added them to the list since we’re talking about seiyuu youtubers)

EDIT: 

Check out this post for more seiyuu youtubers (thanks @thelilgg)

seiyuu Anonymous
engekihaikyuu
Hyper Projection Engeki Haikyuu - Haikyuu Day!From now until May 31, the official Engeki Haikyuu Youtube channel will be re-hosting the Haikyuu day events from 2018 and 2019! If you missed them from last year or the year before, now’s your...

Hyper Projection Engeki Haikyuu - Haikyuu Day!

From now until May 31, the official Engeki Haikyuu Youtube channel will be re-hosting the Haikyuu day events from 2018 and 2019!  
If you missed them from last year or the year before, now’s your chance!

The 2018 stream can be found here: (x)
The 2019 stream can be found here: (x)

All of my gifsets and translations of both events (and for 2017) can be found in this tag: (x) 

hyper projection engeki haikyuu haisute haikyuu day 819 stream
humansofnewyork
“My partner and I were looking to foster a child, so we decided to attend some parenting courses. There were about five different couples in the class. And we were doing this ‘ice breaker’ thing, where everyone shared their reason for wanting to...

“My partner and I were looking to foster a child, so we decided to attend some parenting courses.  There were about five different couples in the class.  And we were doing this ‘ice breaker’ thing, where everyone shared their reason for wanting to become a foster parent.  When it came around to one guy, he sort of shrugged, and said: ‘We already have three kids, but there’s an extra seat in our minivan.’  Everyone started laughing.  The whole room relaxed.  And that’s my first memory of Larkin.  He was attending the class with his wife Katie, and I was drawn to them immediately.  They were just such obviously good people.  We started eating lunch with them on our breaks.  We’d visit them on weekends.  One Halloween we were trick-or-treating with their kids, and Larkin sat me down on a stoop, and asked why we hadn’t fostered yet.  That’s when I told him about my health problems.  My mother had given me a kidney transplant fifteen years earlier, and it was beginning to fail.  I was on heavy dialysis.  I needed blood transfusions.  Soon I would need another kidney, but I couldn’t find a match.  I never asked him.  I’d never do that to someone.  But the next day Larkin called me and told me he wanted to be tested.  It was a miracle.  We were a perfect match.  We went through months of preparation.  But four days away from the surgery, my blood test showed an abnormality, and we were suddenly unmatched.  It was devastating.  I felt like giving up, but Larkin kept pressing me to consider a paired donation.  He offered to donate his kidney to an absolute stranger, if the hospital would find me a match.  And they did.  Larkin gave his kidney to a woman, and I received one from her husband.  I was forever changed by this man.  Larkin is someone who truly lives his life for other people.  Not only did he give me the gift of life.  But he’s shown me what it means to be a human on this earth.”
#quarantinestories

plannedparenthood

I know it’s important to stay home right now, but I’m a senior in high school and I’m feeling horrible that I have to miss graduation and prom. And I really miss my friends.

image

Someone asked us:

I know it’s important to stay home right now, but I’m a senior in high school and I’m feeling horrible that I have to miss graduation and prom. And I really miss my friends.

You’re right. It’s important to stay home right now to keep yourself and the people in your community safe. But graduating from high school is important, too. I definitely know how exciting it is to finally experience things like going to your prom and walking at graduation while your family and friends cheer you on. I’m so sorry you’re feeling upset —what you’re going through is totally real and valid. And hopefully, you’re able to connect with your friends on video chat, social media, or on the phone.

Just know that you’re not alone. Try to remember that high school students all over the world are missing out on these important milestones and occasions to celebrate their achievements. This is a unique shared experience that you have with young people across the globe. We will all get through this!

Once this is all over, there will be plenty of time to celebrate. The most important thing right now is that you and your loved ones are safe and healthy. So be sure to follow the current guidelines to make sure that happens. We’re here with you.

-Attia at Planned Parenthood

graduation prom sad mental health COVID-19