#hope you'll be well and that your economy will stabilize

[seyaryminamoto]

I didn't realize you had a patreon or did commission until I finally checked it. I always assumed the arts you release were personal projects. So some were commissions? If I ever have enough spare cash I'll think about commissioning an art. I'd do it now if I could afford it but things are pretty tight atm, economy's going to crap in loads of countries it seems, inflation in mine's case.

Oh, boy, do I know a thing or two about inflation, anon. Hyperinflation, in my country's case. Life's just fun that way :/

Anyway, yep! I do have my Patreon, and certain tiers do entitle the patrons to request specific commissions, it's not all Fic-to-Art voting system. I do take commissions on the side occasionally too, but that's a bit on hold atm because I'm up to the big project I hopefully will be able to finish on time this month. After that, commissions can come back to my life in full once more :D

Anyway, feel free to join in if inflation allows it, and if you do, hope you enjoy all the content in it, as well as the content to come! :D

#anon #my patreon #I do plug it at the end of my fic-to-art posts and gladiator previews but #I guess it's easy to overlook that part lately haha #anyway #hope you'll be well and that your economy will stabilize #easier said than done these days #I'm well aware #but we can always hope for the best!

[ovaryacted]

Awwwe nic, I just saw your rant. I'm so sorry you're going through a rough patch. People truly underestimate how time consuming a nine to five job is. We want you to know that you shouldn't feel any pressure from our side, we'll read whatever you write and whenever you write, even when we have to wait for it. Don't overwork yourself because that'll help no one. Now I do understand all the frustration and dread you're feeling if you want to write but just can't. Trust me, I've been there. I am there. With college and me being a procrastinating little piece of shit, I haven't written anything in ages, even though writing is my truest passion and I wish I could be an author some day. The dread felt when you're stopped from doing things you want to do over an extended period of time is so valid. Now, this little ask of mine can't magically make you a few more hours to spare nor can it make your job any easier, but I hope you at least feel heard. Take your time, write when you have time for it. Even five minutes, just put something in that word document - that's better than nothing. You'll continue later. It'll help with the feeling of depression to at least type something, even if it's just one paragraph. And when it comes to feeling like it's a waste of time, I don't think there's a writer in the world ho hasn't felt that at some point. We see you, and we know how much hard work you put in to give us those yummy fics. Know that your following is standing right behind you and we'll eat up whatever you put out there. As someone who's been writing since I learned how to hold a pencil, I can tell you that the feeling sadly never truly goes away. But it comes less often and becomes easier to deal with. And, If you really need something to keep you going, know that hundreds, if not thousands of people would be really sad to see you go if you decided to give up on the blog. I don't know how much this helped, or even if it helped at all, but the point of the story is that we're here for you, no matter what. Love you pookie, take care!❤️❤️❤️

-🌑

This ask made me emotional in the morning, and I’ve been reading it over and over the past few days. I’ll admit, I’ve been in a rough patch for like a month, I genuinely forget how my mental health can get around January-February, which are relatively rough months for me in general because that’s when my depression spikes the most. I guess it’s a combination of the pre-birthday blues and the existential dread of getting older lmao, but idk it’s always a stressful time for me and it’s been that way since I was 16. My home life is also not the best right now, which just stresses me out more cause now I’m stressed at work and at home thanks to my inconsiderate family. (Eldest daughter things feel me?)

Honestly, I’m really thankful I have a 9-5 job and a good one at that, it gives me financial stability I’ve never had before. It’s also a job I prayed for, in the field I studied and with reputable nice people. I got very lucky, especially with the current economy in the US dealing with hyperinflation and how hard it is to get a job right now I’m very grateful. But it is a busy job, I mean I work with people who are essentially government agents and have ties to the FBI so I have pressure to do well at work. I did underestimate the amount of time I’ll have for myself working a full time job, especially after coming from a shitty part time job I had more time to do things throughout the week. I feel like I took all that free time for granted, and at least when I was in college I had several days off, now I only have like 5-6 hrs after work plus the weekend to myself and the cycle gets exhausting at some point. Usually when I come home, I have the mentality and the creativity to want to write, but lack the energy. Literally the moment I rest on my bed, I just put on Netflix and doze off, or won’t have enough brain power to make cohesive ideas so I end up hating what I write or starting over (which has happened so far). So I have the weekend to relax and write, but now I have to start studying for a big legal exam later on in the year which is my ticket to law school for 2025. I just have a lot going on right now and to prep for (adulthood I guess).

Believe me, I’m trying, and I want to create, I’ve been writing since I was 12 so this is a hobby and a skill I want to build up. I’ve been taking some time out every day to just write stuff out, and so far it’s worked. And with asks, I use the morning and my lunch break to prepare responses and edit them at home to post when I have time. I just want to upload multiple things at a time, and then I get indecisive about what to start, and end up posting nothing lmao. Plus with all the bs going on in the tags and the fandom in general, it’s annoying the hell out of me cause it’s just constant drama. But I appreciate your kind words honey, I always do, they’re encouraging and make me feel better. Adore you, I hope you’re having a good day though and taking care of yourself. ❤️‍🩹

#ovaryacted asks #₊˚⊹ ♡ ─ new moon anon 🌑 #this was so nice omg

[widerimmigrationconsultant]

Benefits of Migrating to Canada 

Are you considering a move abroad? Canada is a great option, from its vast, lush landscape to its multicultural communities. Plus, the country offers vast economic and social opportunities for those who take on the challenge of immigrating to this world-class destination.

As of 2021, Canada is home to more than 37 million people and is the world's second-largest country. With its beautiful scenery, welcoming culture, and robust economy, it's easy to see why so many immigrants choose the Great White North as their new home.

In this article, we'll explore 10 benefits of migrating to Canada and share helpful tips on how to get started on your journey towards Canadian immigration. We hope by the end of it, you'll have a better idea of why Canada could be a great fit for you!

Experience a High Standard of Living

Are you considering a move to Canada? This North American country has plenty of attractive features, ranging from its breathtaking scenery to its well-developed economy. If you decide to migrate to Canada, you’ll be able to experience a high standard of living.

Here are some of the benefits of this lifestyle:

Quality health services: Canada boasts an excellent health care system, and citizens can access quality medical services with minimal wait times.

Stable economy: With its robust economic foundation, Canada enables citizens and visitors to benefit from financial security.

Safety and security: Canada is one of the safest countries in the world, providing its citizens with peace of mind.

Job opportunities: The Canadian economy continues growing, offering numerous career prospects. You can also take advantage of job training programs offered by various organizations.

Accessible education: Students in Canada can benefit from highly accessible and affordable education.

Whether you work or study there, life in Canada may offer significant advantages for your personal growth and long-term career development.

Enjoy a Strong and Diverse Economy

Choosing to migrate to Canada has many perks, and one of the most significant is the opportunity to enjoy a strong and diverse economy. Canada has traditionally been one of the most economically prosperous nations, with low unemployment and strong job opportunities in many sectors. Furthermore, the Canadian government offers a wide range of programs for newcomers that provide resources for transitioning professionals and those looking for employment or needing financial assistance.

Not only does Canada offer excellent employment opportunities and resources, it is also home to some of the world's top business hubs. With its bustling cities, like Toronto and Vancouver, among others, there are plenty of exciting new opportunities for entrepreneurs or those looking for a career change. Additionally, Canada boasts a wide variety of industries ranging from finance to computer technology and telecommunications – allowing you to consider alternative occupations or explore your options abroad.

These benefits make Canada an ideal place to live if you're looking for economic opportunity and stability. With its strong business climate and wide range of industries – there's something here that everyone can find a way to make their mark in the world!

Explore Stunning Natural Scenery

When thinking about why you should migrate to Canada, make sure to consider the stunning natural scenery. From the towering Rocky Mountains to cascading Niagara Falls, the natural beauty of Canada is unparalleled.

Plus, the country has four distinct seasons, from the fresh green of spring and bright blooms of summer to beautiful autumnal colors and icy winter days. Having a variety of climates throughout Canada means you can experience different types of weather and landscapes whenever you want.

Activities for all seasons

No matter which season you find yourself in, there's something to explore and enjoy! With over 1 million lakes and rivers spread across the country, summer offers hours of swimming and boating fun. In wintertime, you can go ski or snowboard down snowy slopes — in fact, Canada is home to several ski resorts that offer world-class skiing experiences! Canada even has its own surfing beach in British Columbia where you can catch some waves on milder days.

Canada also has an extensive network of national parks that provide great opportunities for camping, hiking and sightseeing year-round — both near urban centers or deep within untouched wildernesses in remote Arctic regions. You will never run out of places to explore in this country!

Conclusion

Canada is an incredibly diverse nation that offers a wide array of benefits to those who are willing to make the big move! From its welcoming communities and the many opportunities for professional, economic, and social growth to its high quality of living and stunning natural landscapes, Canada has something for everyone.

Migrating to Canada is often the first step in a life-changing journey, and taking advantage of Canada immigration’s valuable resources and professional advice can help ensure that you are off to a successful start. With Canada’s vast benefits and Canada immigration’s expert service, making the move to Canada can be easier and more rewarding than you ever thought possible.

#visa consultants in delhi #best immigration consultant in delhi #best immigration consultants in delhi #canadaimmigration #migratetocanada #canadamigration #visa consultants

[ztrlawnmowers-blog]

Steering-wheel-equipped zero-turn mowers point you in the right direction Up to now, zero-turn mowers were appreciated for their ability to cut fast and cut close, making them ideal for large, flat properties with lots of plantings and other obstacles to negotiate. However, their more complicated steering and control mechanisms (compared to lawn tractors) and poor stability, especially on sloped ground, was not as widely liked. That has changed markedly with the introduction of zero-turn mowers with conventional steering wheel controls. With steerable front wheels in place of the caster-style wheels found on traditional zero-turn mowers, these newer models navigate easier, offer better stability on hills and dips, and remove the learning curve that other zero-turn mowers demand, experts say. Among these steering-wheel equipped zero-turn mowers, the Toro TimeCutter SW4200 (Est. $3,000) draws strong feedback. It scores well enough in testing  to earn recommended status. Paul Sikkema of TodaysMowers.com puts this mower on his list of best "economy" (less than $3900) ZTRs and offers it a recommendation. "This is a great mower if you want a ZTR but don't like lap bars," he says. He notes that like all 42-inch machines, it is an ideal size for a one-acre lawn. Advantages start with the steering system. Instead of using levers to run one wheel in one direction while the other spins in the other to turn the mower practically in place, the conventional steering wheel and steerable front tires make control much easier, with better traction on hills, including the ability to more easily turn at the bottom of slopes -- although a conventional lawn tractor, which we cover elsewhere in this report, will have better traction still and be even more stable. Testing shows very good performance across the board whether bagging, mulching or discharging clippings to the side. Handling and ease of use are considered top notch. Ergonomics are excellent as well, including a comfortable seat. Features are abundant, too. In addition to the conventional steering system, pluses include Smart Park, which automatically sets the parking break and turns off the mowing deck if you get off of the machine. Owners are equally complimentary, with many saying that this Toro zero turn tractor is the best they've ever owned -- especially those who have upgraded from an older, less maneuverable, more traditional riding mower. Most would recommend it; although we did spot some durability complaints, as well as those who say it's simply not as stable as a front-engine lawn tractor. However, those are in the minority, and the majority of users seem mostly to extremely pleased with the SW4200. If you have a larger property, up to about 1.5 acres, a 46-inch zero turn mower might be a better option. We saw strong feedback for the Troy-Bilt Mustang Pivot 46 (Est. $2,900), . Like the Toro, it uses a conventional steering system for easier maneuvering and better stability. ConsumerReports.org actually likes it a touch better than the Toro, making this the highest rated ZTR riding mower with conventional steering, and the second highest rated ZTR overall. It's especially impressive when mulching or bagging, and even very good when it comes to discharging clippings to the side. Ergonomics and handling are top rated, too.  The only reason we are not quite ready to elevate the Troy-Bilt to Best Reviewed status is that aside feedback is scant. User feedback is found primarily and only a little more than 30 owners have weighed in. Most are happy, and the Mustang Pivot 46 earns a score of 4 stars. However, there are some reports of durability issues. One thing to keep in mind with this, and any ZTR for that matter, is that these are not lawn tractors, as Sikkema points out. Using them on tall grass or on anything other than standard lawns is a short cut to disappointment. "Bouncing through the pasture will quickly destroy your deck, crack your frame and/or transmissions," he says. That said, the reinforced steel frame does carry a limited lifetime warranty, while the rest of the riding mower is covered for three years. All zero-turn mowers are pricey compared to lawn tractors, and the Toro SW4200 and Troy-Bult Mustang Pivot are no exceptions. But if you are comfortable with the traditional steering levers used in most ZTRs (or are willing to take the time it takes to master their use) you can save a few dollars and get an outstanding zero-turn mower in the form of the 42-inch Troy-Bilt Mustang 42 (Est. $2,300). In a free article, Paul Hope says that the Mustang 42 offers "perfect cutting performance in all three modes at a price that's much lower than other models." While handling will obviously take a back seat to steering-wheel equipped ZTRs, it's still very good, and ease-of-use is top rated. Cited small pluses include a comfortable high-backed seat and a fuel gauge that's easy to see without getting out of that seat. There's a cup holder, too. A washout port makes clean up a snap when the mowing is done. The narrow deck means that it will take more passes to cover your property compared to a 46-inch or larger model, but, like the SW4200, as long as that property is an acre or less, that's not a deal killer. Again, you'll find this model primarily . We spotted some complaints about durability, issues with itself, and, of course, handling in the 80 or so user reviews posted at but most offer this zero-turn riding mower kudos, as reflected in its 4.5 star score. The warranty is for three years, plus lifetime (limited) on the frame.