L. R. Knost, author of The Gentle Parent: Positive, Practical, Effective Discipline, states, “Our children are watching how we live far more than they are hearing what we say. They are learning how to live by our choices, not by our words.” We want to make sure that our children are learning the good not the bad. {Snatch the book up here if you want o read more!} Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links....
According to the lawsuit, Google provided scripted ads to iHeartRadio promoting the Pixel 4 phones. While that is customary in the advertising industry, the company demanded iHeartRadio’s DJs give a first-hand review of the phones without providing them with a sample. It made them say nice things about the Pixel such as, “I’ve been taking studio-like photos of everything…my son’s football game… a meteor shower… a rare spotted owl that landed in my backyard” and “it’s my favorite phone camera out there, especially in low light, thanks to Night Sight Mode....
Black Shark 4 Pro global availability includes the US Black Shark 4 Pro global availability includes the US Up until today, the Black Shark 4 Pro wasn’t available outside of certain regions. Now though, consumers who want a powerful gaming phone can pick it up. Global availability includes the US, UK, and Europe. Additionally, the phone is available in Canada, Australia, Israel, UAE, Saudi Arabia, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, France, Germany, Greece and many more countries....
Twitter has been working on the edit tweet button since last year, but it only recently ramped up production. Currently, it’s available to select Twitter Blue subscribers. Twitter Blue is a company’s premium subscription service. If you’re a free user, don’t despair. The future will eventually make it to you. We just don’t know when that will be. The edit tweet button is coming to Twitter blue subscribers in the US The edit tweet button is coming to Twitter blue subscribers in the US...
Clearly the post strikes a chord among the typical self-critical, stressed out reader, but it also is followed by an avalanche of negative comments, saying things like: “Oh good grief! Americans think so highly of themselves as it is. Really there shouldn’t be more encouragement,” and “If we don’t hold ourselves to high performance standards, how can we, ethically and morally, expect others to meet those standards?” These comments reflect a fundamental misunderstanding of what self-compassion is, how it contributes to (not undermines) self-accountability, and how it differs from self-esteem....
