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#my own experiences
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Oigan, y si intento hacer mi propia historia basada en mis experiencias mexicanas??
Vivo en un municipio chico pero aquí la vivimos chido 😁
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wrath-bob-aken · 2 years
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Wrath: a little about myself as an Obake fictive. One of many. It's important in all cases to remember FICTIVES ARE NOT THEIR SOURCE and may differ slightly or gravely. Now, let's get into it.
PART 1 BECAUSE IT'S A LOT TO WRITE ABOUT
- the accident and a small while later -
I had my accident in SFIT when I was 17. It ruined my face a little but plastic surgery helped. I lost two of my fingers that day and an eye. eventually I replaced the area of my hand with metal over it and my eye with robotics. I decided to add metal over my knuckles as well since I enjoyed throwing punches.
The two metal pieces I had sticking from my hand were little metal nubs made to look like fingers with absolutely no functional purposes other than to look even somewhat decent.
I was manipulative and cunning (mostly due to the lack of discipline I'd had in my life, getting away with things), often taking advantage of people with unmatched pride.
I was quite ambitious in getting things I needed for my lab. I'd already found the abandoned place, probably a shelter of sorts. It was wearing away and had needed fixing but it wasn't a hard task to do.
Eventually I would begin installing and making computers and monitors and more in there. I'd hack every camera in Sanfransokyo. My main interest at the time wasn't completely wiping out the city. After a certain age I'd quite instead fall in love. Well until she turned sour.
We had Trina up until she was about eight or nine. At this time I'd been doing a lot of nefarious things. My wife found out about it and took trina, running. Trina had not survived when the car hit but that woman had.
I finished my wife off. Couldn't have any witnesses after all. And anyone coming simply assumed it was the crash. From there I got my daughter out and left.
Yes, I grieved when I saw she was dead and ended up running into Diane. She helped me get Trina's consciousness and I managed to upload it to a chip. I ended up adding more knowledge to it. Building her felt like it took forever and I still hadn't fully completed her when I decided to give her that consciousness.
Yes I upped her age to a teenager. That was the added information and such. And she would be stuck a teenager forever it might seem. But she'd always be my little girl.
Diane and I also started getting along and eventually she started giving me ideas. Not directly, so much as something about her and her smarts as well as mine began giving me the idea to build a city of my own creation. A world, eventually. But a city should be an easy start.
I used Yama but when he failed.. I wasn't so merciful as my show version. His methods were dissatisfactory and he ended up breaking the amplifier. I then gave up on my ideas for while.
Ah you're probably wondering about Lenore Shimamoto? I discovered some things that hinted at her being more than a just an artist and took a moment to study her art piece with special tech glasses. My suspicions confirmed with what was under the piece, I simply needed a pawn.
And with Globby being all over the news, I hired him for the job before eventually meeting up with him.
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labyrithian · 2 years
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Stages of Puppy Blues
1-Suddenly realizing that you may have made the wrong choice when you decided you wanted a puppy.
2- Extreme feeling of doom, like nothing will ever be ok ever again. Feeling as if you are trapped and nothing will ever br the same. Feeling as if your freedom is now gone.
3-Feeling numb; you're just going day by day withought any true thought or feeling. Your only goal is to stave off the feelings of doom from before. You may be dismissive of you own needs (Food, hygiene, social interaction).
2&3 may come and go for awhile.
4- Beginning to feel a little better. There's a light at the end of the tunnel, but it still seems so far away, maybe the light is just a fruitless hope?
5- Beginning to feel a bit more used to the new puppy. Maybe starting to bond with it a bit. You still feel bouts of doom, but they're shorter and less extreme. You're beginning to wonder if maybe you really can learn to live your new life with your puppy.
6-Realising that, in order to be happy with your new puppy, you need to get used to a new daily routine. You may flop between accepting this reality and resisting it. Every days schedule may change between totally accommodating your puppy (In lieu of your own needs), and doing the bare minimum (or even less). You may still slip into bouts of numbness.
7-Fairly similar to #6, but your beginning to feel a bit better, a bit more clear. You're becoming more attached to your puppy. Playing with them becomes less of a chore and more of a joy. You're also becoming more mindful of your own needs again, eating habits begin to go back to normal (Whether you were eating to much or too little, or a bit of both), you sart to think about your hygiene again, you start interacting with others normally again. In other words, things become more regular, and a bit less erratic.
#7 is where I currently am at the moment. This isn't based on anything other than my own experiences so far. Life is feeling a bit better nowadays. I'm feeling more clear, a bit more normal, I can feel the start of a new daily routine that could be satisfying to me. I'm beginning to truely love my puppy. I've been training her through all of this, she's a good girl (For the most part). Outside potty-training is currently so-so, but making progress. She hardly has any accidents and usually goes either outside or on a pee-pad. She knows a bunch of tricks and walks fairly-well on a leash. She seemsto be mostly ok with people and other dogs, though maybe a bit cautious.
She clearly loves my cat, and my cat loves her. Which helps a lot when it comes to my feelings about her. I just wish she would play a bit more gently. She has a bad habit of grabbing my cat's paw and shaking her head a bit. Not really hard, but enough to annoy Piper (My cat). This has become even more gentle over time, though is not completely gone. Chasing is also much more mutual. Piper starts it half the time, and seems to really enjoy play more often than not.
They groom each other, it's really cute.
I still worry a lot. But I think I can do this, I just need to arrange my life in a way that makes it possible. My daily life will always be different now, but I think it can be a happy change. I just need to get used to it. I've never had a pet that was so glued to my side before, of course I had a hard time. Call it a form of culture shock. It was a horrible feeling, but I'm beginning to feel better. I'm starting to feel as if I've got my life back.
That being said, I'm very well-aware that there may still be days when I waffle between these stages. I feel good now, I hope I will always feel this well.
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gayvampyr · 10 months
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no offense but you guys need to learn the difference between someone implying their experience is universal and a post simply just not being about you
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anonymousdandelion · 1 year
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Reblog for a larger sample size for no sample size at all, because obviously nobody will vote
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inkskinned · 7 months
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what is with men being mad any time a woman raises her voice where did that even come from. someone posted a video of a small electrical explosion, and the top comment was of course the woman screams. the second comment is women try not to scream challenge, level impossible. i had to go back and watch the video again. there is, somewhat fainty, a little gasp emitted off-camera, more of a yelp than a scream. it is mostly lost in the crack of the explosion. afterwards, you hear her voice, shaken, say, are you okay?
i am helping one of my friends train her voice pitch lower, because she wants to be taken seriously at work. she and i do each other's nails and talk about gender roles; and how - due to our appearance - neither of us have ever been able to be "hysterical" in public. we both appear young and sweet and feminine. she is cisgender, and cannot use her natural voice in her profession because people keep saying she appears to be "vapid". we both try to figure out if our purposeful voice lowering is technically sexist. is it promoting something when you are a victim to it?
a storm almost sends a pole through a car window. in the dashcam, you can hear the woman passenger say her partner's name twice, crying out in alarm. she sounds terrified. in the comments, she is lambasted for her lack of calm. how is that even fucking helping?
in high school, i taught myself to have a lower voice. i had been recorded when i was genuinely (and righteously) upset; and i hated how my voice sounded on the phone speakers when it was played back. i was defending my mom, and my voice cracked with emotion. it meant i was no longer winning the argument: i was just shrieking about it.
girls meet each other after a long summer and let out a little joyful scream. this usually stops around 12-14, because people will not tolerate this display of affection (as it has the effect of being passingly annoying). something about the fact that little girls can't ever even be annoying. we are trained to examine each part of our lives (even joy) for anything that could make us upsetting and disgusting. they act like teenage girls are breaking into houses and shrieking you awake at 3 in the morning. speaking as a public school educator: trust me, it's not that bad, you can just roll your eyes and move on. it does not compare to the ways boys end up being annoying: slurs in graffiti, purposefully mocking your body, following you after you said no. you know, just boy things.
there's another video of a man who is not allowed to yell in the house, so he snaps his fingers when he's excited about soccer. the comments are full of angry men, talking about how their brother is unfairly caged. let him express himself and this is terrible to do to someone. eventually the couple has to address it in a second video: they are married with a newborn baby. he was trying not to wake the infant up. there is no comment on the fact women are not allowed to yell indoors. or the fact that it could have been really alarming or triggering for his wife. sometimes i wonder if straight men even like women, if they even enjoy being in relationships with them.
for the longest time, i hated roller coasters because it always felt inappropriate and uncomfortable for me to scream. one of my friends called me on it, said it was unusual i'm so unwilling. i had to go to my therapist about it. i don't like to scream because i was not raised in a safe situation, and raising my voice would have brought unsafe attention towards me. even when i am supposed to scream, it feels shameful, guilty. i was not treated kindly, so i lack a basic form of self-protection. this is not a natural response. it is not good that in a situation of high adrenaline - i shut up about it.
something very bad is happening, i think. in between all the beauty standards and the stuff i've already discussed - this one feels new and cruel in a way i can't quite express. yes, it's scary and silencing. but there's something about how direct it is - that so many men agree with the sentiment that women should never yell, even in an emergency - it feels different.
is the word shriek gendered automatically? how about shrill or screech? in self defense class, one of the first things they tell you is to yell, as loud and as shrilly as you can. they say it will feel rude. most women will not do this. you need to practice overcoming the social pressure and just scream.
most women do not cry out, even when it's bad. we do not report it. we walk faster. we do not make a scene. what would be the point of doing anything else? no matter what we do, we don't get taken seriously. it is a joke to them. an instagram caption punchline. we have to present ourselves as silent, beautiful, captivating - "valuable."
a woman is outside watching her kids when someone throws a firecracker at them. she screams and runs towards her children. in the comments, grown men flock together in the thousands: god. women are so annoying.
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cedarkiller · 3 months
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I've come to the realization that I've had the easiest time talking to people while doing something else. It's especially effective when I'm playing a game I love, since my mind is just having a blast. Morrowind is a special interest of mine. I've played it for roughly around ~2600 hours so it's easy for me to alt tab and reply to someone and then tab back in. But if I were to directly talk to most people without anything to multitask, I shut down, because I don't know how to respond.
And I didn't think too deeply of things like this a week ago.. Discovering you're autistic is definitely a journey.
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severalowls · 2 months
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Its absolutely no coincidence that the people being sent baseless sexual assault accusations against predstrogen have, from what I've seen, been young transmascs.
The terfs behind the harassment campaign are so brazenly trying to prey on anybody they reckon might have any transmisogynist tendencies and are trying to use that to sow discord in the trans community. They see transmasculine people as potential avenues for recruitment (and eventual detransition) and it's extremely fucking important that the people being sent these anons do not fall headfirst for the bait. They want you to go 'uh oh, guess trans women are sex pests after all' and that to stick with you and fester, and turn that seed of prejudice into the continued harm of transfem people.
If you want to be a meaningful ally to transfem people right now you have to be vigilant for this shit, and correct it where you see it. If you think being used as an angle of recruitment by bigoted harassment is gross, imagine how it would feel to be the damn focus of the harassment.
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starplatinumnun · 2 years
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can you infodump to me? (i love you) is this overwhelming? (i love you) is this the right texture? (i love you) is it ok to touch you? (i love you) do you want the subtitles on? (i love you) do you want to go somewhere less noisy? (i love you)
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transmascchiato · 5 months
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thunderc1an · 2 months
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how to love a stranger
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ao3commentoftheday · 6 months
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managing creative envy
Just like in other areas of our lives, it's easy to be jealous of others when we create in fandom spaces and post online - the online aspect of fandom just offers more opportunities for it. Hits, kudos, comments, reblogs. Whatever unit of measurement you look at, there's always some number out there ready to tell you who's "better" and who's "worse" at whatever creative endeavor you engage in.
Except that none of those numbers actually gauge skill or quality.
When we're jealous of those numbers, what we actually wish we had isn't bigger numbers, it's attention. Reassurance. Excitement. Community. Whether the number is 5 or 5000, that's what it represents. We want those things and that other person has more of them, and so we end up jealous.
To manage that jealousy, we need to understand what we need and then find ways to get it. It might not come from posting on AO3, but maybe it comes from a local writer's group. Maybe there's someone in your life that you wish cared a little more about your "silly stories" and took you more seriously when you spoke about writing. Maybe what's missing isn't related to writing at all and it's more about having someone who cares about you and thinks you're important.
But numbers are just one thing to be jealous of. Perhaps the envy is instead because of another person's abilities. They come up with such interest plots! They have such fun ideas! They always have the perfect words, the singing phrases. For them it's easy, and for me it's just impossible!
Whether it's easy for them or not isn't what's making us envious, though. It's not about them and their abilities at all. It's about feeling like our own skills are lacking. The envy comes in because that person has what we want and don't yet have.
If we want to get past this type of envy, we need to refocus our energy away from being sad or angry or hopeless because another person is able to do something. Focus instead on celebrating the things we already do well. Take the time to notice improvements. Identify specific things we want to do better, and figure out how to learn. Remember, asking for help is always an option - and it might even lead to that feeling of community that might be lacking too.
Emotions are information that we need to take the time to interpret. Take the time to reflect on what's causing it. Find the thing that's missing from your experience and then figure out how to fill the gap.
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yakny · 28 days
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WILDFLOWERS
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uncanny-tranny · 6 months
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Basically, my philosophy around disability fakers is: I would rather a thousand people fake a disability than have one disabled person suffer without care, aids, compassion, or any help.
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anatomical-puppet · 3 months
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my source is that i am autistic about horror
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sabertoothwalrus · 3 months
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so I’ve been gaining a lot of insight into the animation industry recently, especially in regards to pitching & the creation of new shows. There’s a few ways to go about it.
First, there’s pitching to a studio. When you pitch, it has to be SHORT and CONCISE. You may write a lovingly detailed pitch bible that perfectly breaks down episodes and characterizations, and it might barely even get read. First impressions, first impressions, first impressions!
Most peoples’ first projects don’t get picked up. I’ve heard a few stories from directors that said they tried pitching a story they’d had for years, which got rejected, to then spend a week or even several hours in their car coming up with a new idea, only for that to get greenlit.
But that’s not the end of it. Just because a show gets greenlit, doesn’t mean it will ever get finished. There’s lots of things that can happen. Sometimes, unexpected major world events (like… a global pandemic) can cause projects to get chopped. Sometimes, a CEO change or studio merge means a single person can decide a project “no longer fits with the company’s brand.” Sometimes, the one producer that was rooting for your project gets laid off, and no one else cares enough, so it gets shelved. Sometimes, a streaming service decides to create an animation department, and then they decide they don’t want it anymore. Sometimes, the studio will be simultaneously be developing another project that was too similar to yours and they just didn’t think to tell you until they decide yours is the one with less potential.
On top of that, almost everyone in the industry is saying that “studios just don’t pick up original content anymore.” Studios want something they can franchise, something that will bring in money. New content is risky. Established fanbases are safer.
However! Studios can still be a very good thing. They can be unionized. They can provide better benefits and resources. They can have connections and infrastructure and a larger volume of workers. At a studio, you can divide the labor and produce more in less time. Longer episodes, longer seasons, more consistency in quality.
But this comes with all of the disadvantages of having more in the kitchen.
The alternative is indie animation.
With indie animation, you have total freedom. Full artistic control. It doesn’t even matter if your idea sucks ass, because there’s no one to tell you you can’t make it. You could make it anyway, and you can make it whatever you wanted.
The thing is, making animation is hard. In my production class last semester, the average maximum animation one person could make in that timeframe was 30-60 seconds, and that’s not even counting background design, sound design, or cleanup/color. To make a 5 minute animated short, you should probably have at least 5 people.
And it is CRUCIAL you have a production manager. Ideally someone who’s not already doing art for the project. Most projects without a production manager will fall apart pretty quickly. Once the adrenaline and impulse-fueled motivation wears off, you need someone to hold you accountable and enforce deadlines and proper time management.
Speaking of time, that’s also hard to get. The more people you have, the more likely schedules won’t line up. Most people will have school, or other jobs.
And it costs MONEY!!!!!! You either have everyone work for free and volunteer their time & energy, or you establish a business as a proper indie studio, with people who may or may not have experience on how to handle paying someone else’s salary. And the money has to come from somewhere, so you have to rely on crowdfunding like patreon or kickstarter. (This, by the way, is why I could never fault an indie animation for releasing merch with their pilot.)
And like, maybe you wanna do a series, and all your friends agree to volunteer their labor and time to make the first episode, but it was unanimously not sustainable. Deciding not to produce a second episode until you can raise enough money is not being suddenly greedy, it’s attempting to compensate people rather than expecting them to be continuously taken advantage of.
You have to consider your output as well. There are some outliers like Worthikids, who afaik does all his animation himself, and afaik can work on it full-time thanks to his patreon subscribers. And he still has only produced a total of 30 minutes of animation (for Big Top Burger specifically) in the past 4 years. This is an IMPRESSIVE feat and this is with using a lot of 3D as part of his pipeline!!
Indie animation also has the complication of being more accessible for fandoms. When you’re posting your Official Canon Content on youtube, it doesn’t look a lot different than the fandom-created video essay in the sidebar next to it. What’s canon vs what’s fanon becomes less distinguishable. The boundaries are blurrier. When the creator is just some guy you follow on twitter, it’s easier to prod them for info regarding ships and theories and word-of-god confirmation. They don’t have a PR team or entire international tv networks to appeal to. And this is when creators get frustrated that their fans snowball and turn their creation into something they don’t recognize (and no longer enjoy) anymore.
So it’s tricky.
Thankfully, the threshold to learn animation is fairly low nowadays!! There are TONS of resources online to learn it on your own without forking over a couple hundred thousand to a private art college. There are conventions and discord servers and events where you can network, if you know where to look.
I know it can seem discouraging in the face of capitalism, but I think that’s all the more reason why it’s so important to BE DETERMINED about animation!! We’re already starting to see the beginning of an indie animation boom, and I think it’s a testament to humanity’s desire to tell stories and create art. Even if there’s no financial gain, we do whatever it takes to tell our stories anyway.
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