Today the day where I finally overcome my fear of getting disliked and worried if nobody likes my posts, and I really hope I can post every week or so.
(Schools a pain in the ass-)
And I thought I share some stuff about me!
(Also I will not be doing commissions for a LONG WHILE)
Second Part: Let's not get drenched anymore, please
Because I forgot to add the last part in the last post 😬
Try My Best! #1
Goal: Find out who sent this letter.
Act with… heart (+2)
Action dice (1d6): 4 (+2)
Action Score: 6
Challenge dice (2d10): 0 (✅) + 1 (✅)
Result: Strong hit - I am successful. If this brings me closer towards fulfilling a promise, mark 2 tick on it.
It’s A Nice Day For A White Wedding - Part of the What Could Have Been series. Endeavour&Joan wedding finally (or is it?😈)
Ride With Me (Title is variable) - a Monica/Endeavour story. Set during Ride, only Monica is there when Morse is released from prison, convinces him to stay together and marry. They stay in the cabin, then Jeannie Hearne dies.
What Does It Mean...? - It's not abandoned, will definitely continue!
I plan to write that story which concept I've already posted about Morse, his children, Fred and Joan.
IF your younger sister/brother being reaped to the hunger games, would you volunteer like Katniss did to replace Primrose?
Yes/No? Why?
If yes, what kind of strategy would you use to win the hunger games?
Thank you 😊
@curiousnonny
I have two brothers and two sisters! But let's just say it was one of them who were being reaped. 100% I would volunteer to save them. If it was any young child even if I wasn't related to them I would volunteer.
I don't think I would have a strategy per say. But the fake persona seems to work well. I would act like a big shot and all confident (even though I am definitely not) that way I would get sponsors and have a higher chance of survival!
why is it when people ask me what i want as a gift i immediately become someone who enjoys nothing at all and has never wanted anything a day in their life.
As a reminder that good exists out there, a coworker recently confessed to me that he found out his child is questioning their identity (kid's gender redacted for this post). The kid is keeping it from him, so he can't say anything to them or show that he knows, but he's doing his best to get mentally prepared and educated so that he'll be ready whenever his kid does feel comfortable enough come to him.
For context, this guy is a big, bulky middle aged dude who loves sports and typical outdoor "manly" activities. As his coworker and friend, I know he's a kind and sweet teddy bear of a person, but his kid probably views him as a stern, authoritarian figure, the way most teenagers view their parents. His family lives in a conservative area, so I'm sure between that, their dad's looks and interests, and the fact that their dad is a Figure of Authority, the kid is worried that they won't be accepted.
But you know what? When he found out about his kid, the first thing he did was reach out to his closest queer friend and ask for resources for parents of questioning children. His biggest fears are that his kid will be bullied or discriminated against and won't feel comfortable enough to be themself. His second action was to find himself a mentor in another parent who went the same situation (kid coming out in a conservative town). The other person is preparing him for some of the struggles his kid may face and the fights he may need to take on as a parent to make sure his kid is safe and treated well.
Something I want to emphasize for people focused on language as the primary method of allyship is that when we spoke, he used some outdated terms and thoughts about gender and sexuality. That does not make him bad. These were the terms and thinking used about questioning teenagers when he was growing up and he never needed to learn more current ones. But now that he does have that need, he's throwing himself in head first because that's his kid and he's darn well going to make sure that his kid feels welcomed and has a safe place to be themselves even if they never come out to him.