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This perfectly represents what I love about Skill Up he does a #Highguard & instead of doing it sucks & is going to die He criticizes it & offers feedback of how it could become better, if the devs get that opportunity, which I would like to see, a...

14,713 次观看 • 7 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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I would only blame myself if someone kept taking food off of my plate and eating it. It’s because I didn’t set clear boundaries at all. To be honest I couldn’t even be mad about this because it would be my fault this even happened. But you know very well I’m going to learn my lesson. She obviously is very comfortable doing this, he doesn’t seem to be firm about not letting her do it, the only one he can be mad at is himself. I think he will think twice about continuing to let her get away with it. Years ago, my brother used to do this to me and when I confronted him he laughed but he never stopped doing it, it got old really quick, I was annoyed because it felt like a bullying tactic. It got to the point one day that i had had enough, I made my plate and I dumped a bunch of salt into it knowing he was going to try to eat my food. After one bite he spit it out and he learned his lesson. He never did it again. But he still got mad I did it. Personally I think he was more mad he got caught if anything. I think a simple solution is to double order, that way if someone eats all my food I still have a back up, that could work right? But a part of me feels like that shouldn’t even be necessary. What would you do if someone kept eating off your plate? Would you put your foot down or just stay silent in hopes they don’t do it again. I think I am going to start just smoking more meat on the grill and keeping that up. I always make so much and if people wanna have some I still have plenty.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

49,661 次观看 • 2 个月前

There is a very brief moment in The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring that, the more I think about it, the more significant it becomes: Frodo offers the Ring to Gandalf and asks him to keep it. It seems like a perfectly reasonable suggestion. If the Ring is really that dangerous, shouldn’t it be entrusted to someone powerful, wise, and more knowledgeable about the enemy than anyone else? But Gandalf immediately steps back and pushes Frodo’s hand away. “Do not tempt me, Frodo.” I think it is precisely that reaction that deserves our attention. Gandalf is not afraid of the Ring simply because it is an evil object. What catches my attention is what he says next: he admits that if he took it, he might come to desire to use it out of a “desire to do good.” And that is where I began to see the Ring’s temptation differently. It does not necessarily begin with the thought: “I want to do evil.” It can begin with a much more acceptable thought: “I could use this power to fix everything.” That is the truly frightening part. Gandalf is a character of immense power, but what stands out in this scene is not his power. It is his ability to recognize the limits of his own. He could easily convince himself that he would use the Ring to fight Sauron, protect the weak, and bring about a better order. On the surface, all of those purposes seem perfectly justified. But Gandalf seems to understand that the problem is not simply what intention you begin with. When someone has enough power to carry out what they believe is right, the boundary between “protecting others” and “deciding for others” can become dangerously thin. From that perspective, I no longer see “Do not tempt me” as an ordinary expression of humility. It sounds more like a confession. Gandalf does not say: “I am strong enough to resist the Ring.” He is almost saying: “I know that I am powerful enough to be changed by it.” That is what makes his refusal so admirable. He does not prove that he is immune to power. He admits that he could be tempted by it. And when I look at the other characters, I feel this even more clearly. Galadriel offers a beautiful contrast. When faced with the possibility of taking the Ring, she does not simply imagine herself becoming evil. What appears before her is a more powerful version of herself. A Galadriel who could reshape the world according to her own will. That is precisely what makes Galadriel’s scene so frightening. Because the temptation does not tell her: “Become evil.” It shows her: “You could become powerful enough that you would never again have to be helpless in the face of evil.” Gandalf and Galadriel therefore made me realize something: sometimes the most dangerous thing about power is not that it makes someone want to do evil, but that it makes a good person believe they have enough reason to use it. Boromir shows me another path. Boromir is not an evil man. He sees Gondor facing the threat of destruction and believes that the power of the Ring could be used against Sauron. What makes Boromir’s story so painful is that this idea is not entirely irrational. If the enemy possesses such a powerful weapon, why shouldn’t we use that very power to save the people we love? But that is where I see the difference between Boromir and Gandalf. Gandalf sees the trap while it is still disguised as a beautiful idea. Boromir, on the other hand, is pushed by circumstances until that idea becomes increasingly reasonable. And so Gandalf is not simply stronger than Boromir in terms of willpower. He recognizes earlier that there are forms of power that should not be justified solely by the purpose one hopes to achieve with them. This also explains why Frodo’s reaction to Gandalf’s refusal matters. Frodo naturally thinks: If Gandalf is stronger and wiser than I am, then perhaps he should be the one to keep the Ring. But Gandalf gives Frodo the exact opposite answer. The more powerful person is precisely the one who refuses to take it. And from there, the story presents a paradox that I find deeply beautiful: Is the strongest person always the person best suited to hold the greatest power? In the case of the Ring, the answer seems to be no. Frodo is not immune to the Ring. His journey proves the opposite. He too must endure its weight and eventually reaches the limits of his own strength. But Frodo does not begin the story with the ambition to use the Ring to rule or reshape the world. And perhaps that difference is what allows a small Hobbit to become the bearer of a burden that more powerful characters would not dare to accept. What impresses me most about Gandalf, then, is not how powerful he is. It is that he knows when his own power could become a danger. He does not try to prove: “I can control it.” He chooses instead to say: “I dare not take it.” It is only a small shift in perspective, but the meaning is completely different. Because power always tempts people to believe that they can control it, especially when they believe they are using it for a good purpose. Gandalf does the opposite. He refuses even the opportunity to become powerful enough to “fix” the world according to his own will. And the more I think about this scene, the more I feel that “Do not tempt me” is not only about the Ring. It speaks to a kind of temptation that is deeply human: when we believe we know what is best for others, it becomes very easy to start believing that we have the power to make that decision for them. Perhaps that is why Gandalf’s refusal does not feel to me like the moment when a powerful man steps back. It is the moment when a powerful man recognizes his own limits. And sometimes, the most valuable kind of strength is not the ability to wield great power. It is the ability to look at that power, know that you could use it, and still have enough clarity to say: No.

🎼🌺Music Love♥️

14,992 次观看 • 21 天前