Actually Genius

Making a 400 mm spring! 🔥😯
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𝐒𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐜𝐞:

Lovely epoxy resin ideas for your everyday life. 😍

Reposted from @5.min.crafts

🔆 Take your mind off the day to day and enjoy yourself from the comfort of your own bed with our Stress Relief Sticky Balls! 🌃
📍 Tag a friend who would love these!

➡ Gets yours at www.actuallygenius.com!

Incredible technology in this Volvo Truck Emergency Braking System. What do you think about this?

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Who deserves this Cake design? 🎂🔥
What are your thoughts? 💭
All credit : xxj19940201 (Douyin App)💞
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Anyone know what this game is called? Actually genius drinking game
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My goodness 😍 Nutella cookie cake? Unbelievable 🤤


Credits:

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You can dm me for removal/credits anytime

🎇 Fireworks woooo 🎉

Dm me For credit or removal of video.

👏 We are really good at coming up with reasons for why we don’t meet expectations but when it comes to children, we tend to judge and punish them more harshly. We are quick to announce that no one is the perfect parent or teacher and we are all trying our best to do something that is hard. We will even come to another parent or teacher’s defense when they mess up, declaring, “There is no playbook!” . But we are much slower at acknowledging that children are trying their best as well and they are going to let their emotions get the best of them. We have a hard time defending children when they exhibit objectionable behavior with, “No child is perfect, being a kid is hard, there is no playbook!”

In my last Reel, people asked, “How do I get less triggered by kids?” Here is the answer.

Practice perspective taking. Don’t just practice looking at the world through their eyes. Don’t just think about walking in their shoes; think about what the rocks in their shoes must feel like. See the world from their experience. Learn more about how children experience the world. Patience doesn’t come from resisting anger. Patience comes from an understanding. When you see your child jumping on the couch as a strong need for physical activity instead of a lack of respect for property, it’s easier to respond rather than react. When you see the messes made by children as a process of exploration in a foreign world as opposed to a, “plot to get on my nerves” it’s easier to respond in a healthy way. When you see that meltdown as a cry for help, it’s easier to answer the call without contempt.
Reposted from and all respects to the brilliant for this. Everyone needs to see this