Ah, scarcity leads to price inflation

That’s a lot of empty wall space that could be used to mount swords

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Not really my thing either, if anything I’m more partial to slurmcore, but that’s just because I’m a weirdo

Sounds like you’re a Nightcore fan

You’ve misunderstood. I’m still listening, I’m just frustrated.

I’ve been doing this so long that 1x sounds torturously slow. I’ve even gotta bump it up to 2.5x for some videos, 1.5x is the minimum if the speaker already talks quickly or the information is super dense. 1x is strictly for music.

No forgiveness is required.

After a little search, while “inflatable pool couches” do exist, this isn’t what they look like. That picture is definitely AI

I think you’re conflating a separate issue with the phenomenon OP depicted in the meme.

ADHD is having difficulty focusing.

Isn’t it more having difficulty focusing for extended periods?

I’d say the phenomenon is more hyperfocusing long enough to figure out the point, and then getting frustrated as the speaker takes a long time to illustrate that point.

How many times does one have to understand, listen patiently anyway, and be proven correct 5 minutes later before it stops being an assumption?

I basically made masking a hyperfixation for a while, until I had a good enough grasp of NT social interaction that I could drop the mask more and more. Then I just came across as cool, confident, and interesting when I was doing my own thing. It’s kind of a “Learn the rules so you can break them” situation. NT conventions aren’t really all that complicated if you devote a bit of time to study. If you can steer your fixations at all, it’s worth the investment so you can get on with your life with fewer interruptions.

His son actually further developed the experimental dance therapy into the practice of mental karate.

NOWAI

Just because a question was posed rhetorically doesn’t mean the answer is as forgone as the asker assumed.

Publication order is probably fine, though it takes a few books for him to settle into his general story structure. It’s not the only way, and unless you’re going to sprint through them in relatively quick succession it’s probably not the best way, as you may get lost in some of the focused character development.

This is a bit of an open question. Most of the books center around one or another subgroup of characters (City Watch, the wizards, the witches, Death, etc.), although there’s some overlap. The way I’ve been going through seems to be roughly the agreed upon “best” way: choose one of these sub-groups and read all the books that center around them in order, then move on to another.

Those sub-series are relatively self-contained, so I think you get more from exploring a theme from beginning to end than jumping from theme to theme. There are several tie-ins, but I don’t think they’re substantial enough to agonize over missing context.

Personally, I’d either start with Guards! Guards! or Going Postal, as they’re the beginnings of the more grounded sub-series and give you a good foundation of the world in general, and Ankh-Morpork in particular. But as long as you’re not skipping ahead in a sub-series, you should be fine.

I was gonna make a joke, but then I read the article and

After serving enlisted in the United States Air Force, Eiffel entered the U.S. Air Force Academy in 1993. In her first year, she was sexually assaulted by another cadet, but thwarted the attack with a training sword. She was subsequently dismissed from the Academy with a personality disorder: “I really felt that the only way for me to sleep is if I was holding onto something, like my sword, because that was the one thing that protected me. And it just got worse,” she said.

kinda takes the fun out of it

TIHI