Grace S
@style_composer
Grace S
I watched the whole freakin preview on the YouTube ad.
Wear Whatever The F You Want - Season 1
amazon.comWhen we’re at a distance from our bodies we become confused about how to live our lives. This leads to fear, which produces violence, inequitable rights, and self-isolation. The distance we live from our body is the distance we live from our self, from our emotional reality.
Richard Strozzi-Heckler • The Art of Somatic Coaching: Embodying Skillful Action, Wisdom, and Compassion
9 first looks with the Grackle chat palette 🐦⬛🐦⬛🐦⬛
Can you see the grackle ???
Still transiting...
#titaniumfoxescosmetics
#titaniumfoxes
#gracklechatpalette
#indieeyeshadowpalette #wintereyeshadowpalette #falleyeshadowpalette #w... See more
titaniumfoxes_cosmeticsinstagram.comI feel like the texture on the lids allow the eyeshadow to see more dimension and color shifts.
One of the most intelligent case studies in design is the Chinese tea cup. They’re made without handles simply because if it’s too hot to touch, it’s too hot to drink.
Humans naturally want to add more. Add a cardboard sleeve, add a warning on the outside of the cup, add a handle. The result of all these things never cools down the actual contents.
... See more
Missing
/ This is your sign to skip the Memorial Day sales and wear what you have! 📣
Such an interesting concept by @vinted how would this change our relationship with what we buy and who we are?
Find out by taking our 90 day summer leg of our #NoNewClothes challenge, link in bio!
remakeourworldinstagram.comSometimes we distract ourselves with regimented discipline afraid to sit with our pain, fears, and desires.
Chris McAlister • Figure That Shift Out
Shortform
shortform.com
According to Kaufman, the biggest obstacle to learning new skills is emotion, not intellectual or physical capabilities. Learning a new skill is uncomfortable because it requires you to struggle and feel inadequate at first. You start off with many doubts and frustrations when all you want is for the skill to feel easy and fun.
She explains that when you learn skills easily, you develop a fragile confidence that will crumble under pressure. But when you become competent at a skill after facing hardship and setbacks, you build a strong sense of confidence in yourself and your abilities.
In Indistractable, Nir Eyal says the root of distraction actually comes from inside you. He explains that when you experience discomfort (such as the frustration of learning a new skill), you instinctively look for ways to escape. To prevent this, you must understand and control your internal triggers: First, recognize which unpleasant feeling drove you to find a distraction. Second, record your distractions by noting the time, place, task, feelings you experienced, and details of the distraction. Finally, when you’re tempted by a distraction, tell yourself to wait 10 minutes. By then, you’ll likely have refocused and forgotten about it.