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When you thought trying me might be a good idea. It wasn’t!!!! 4th game 3rd pic. A much needed Loyola Football victory. Drew Casani Greg Biggins Adam Gorney ChadSimmons Prep Redzone California Tarek Fattal TNT Facility Relief and Belief Body Works eric sondheimer

10,422 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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Top Flight DB Academy 的头像
Top Flight DB Academy1 年前

@LoyolaFB @drewcasani @GregBiggins @adamgorney @ChadSimmons_ @PrepRedzoneCA @Tarek_Fattal @tntfacility @massageucla @latsondheimer ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

TNT Facility 的头像
TNT Facility1 年前

@LoyolaFB @drewcasani @GregBiggins @adamgorney @ChadSimmons_ @PrepRedzoneCA @Tarek_Fattal @massageucla @latsondheimer #StopPlayin

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The uncomfortable truth is that some beliefs are held for the same reason some people buy Rolexes: they look good in public. In the same way that many people buy expensive material possessions, not because they especially like the possession itself, but because they know it will impress other people, there are people who express luxury beliefs not simply because they believe them, but because they know those beliefs will bring them clout and status. So the motivation behind the luxury good and the luxury belief is often very similar. But many people convince themselves that their motives are completely sincere. Take a guy who buys a Lamborghini. If you ask him why he bought it, he might say, “Look, it makes me feel confident. I like driving it. It makes me feel good. That’s why I bought it. I’m not trying to impress anyone.” And I think part of you might suspect, “Well, all of that may be true. But I also think part of you likes the fact that when people see you in that Lamborghini, they think of you in a certain way.” The same thing can happen with luxury beliefs. People may sincerely believe what they are saying. But part of me thinks that, somewhere deep down, there is also a sense of satisfaction that comes from expressing a belief and having your peers, your social circle, and other similarly credentialed elites applaud you for it. They think, “What a compassionate, interesting, sophisticated person you are for holding that view.” A belief can be sincerely held while also conferring status to the speaker.

Rob Henderson

11,894 次观看 • 11 天前

🐨: The song 'Body to Body' was originally supposed to be titled 'Body on Body.' If I remember correctly, it was a song with a very sexual nuance, like 'I need somebody on body.' You get the general vibe…bodies overlapping and all that. So it was a pretty sensual song. 🐨: Of course, it's not like we can't do sexual songs anymore; after all, we are in our 30s now. However, I just felt that putting out a highly sexual song right now without a clear reason wasn't the right direction for us. 🐨: So, I thought about 'Hand in Hand'—the theme song for the 1988 Seoul Olympics by Koreana…and shifted the concept to 'Body to Body,' playing on the idea of holding onto each other's bodies instead of just hands. I really wanted it to become an anthem. 🐨: There was a lot of debate in the documentary about whether or not we should include 'Arirang' (to sample the folk song). Since some of the context was edited out, it might look a bit sudden, but after listening to it for the third time, I finally understood the reasoning behind it. 🐨: We had been listening to the version without 'Arirang' for a long time, so when it was first added, it felt a bit unfamiliar. Some people might even look at it and think, 'Isn't this trying too hard to push forced Korean patriotism (Gukbong)?' To be fair, that's a perfectly valid perspective. 🐨: But ultimately, when you think about it in the context of live concerts, that part hits differently. Seeing so many international fans waiting for that exact moment and singing along to a traditional Korean folk song perfectly... that is not a scene you can just artificially manufacture or stage. 🐨: I actually really like the GIF of that moment. J-Hope is dancing and grooving excitedly right next to me, while I'm standing there looking deeply serious and thinking to myself, 'Oh man, this is huge. We might be in trouble.'

bts memeories⁷

214,220 次观看 • 3 个月前

I’m out walking today, and my brain went, “Wait… something feels different.” My thighs aren’t rubbing together when I walk. They’re not overlapping. They’re not chafing. They’re not touching. It feels weird. Like genuinely weird. I can’t remember the last time this was true. Honestly, I think I was a kid. It unlocked a memory I haven’t thought about in decades. I was 15. Ninth grade. Walking out of school in Riverside, California. I remember exactly what I was wearing. Jeans and a pink top (of course🩷). My mom picked me up. When I got in the car, she said: “Your thighs overlap when you walk.” She probably didn’t mean it to be cruel. I think she thought she was being helpful. Or motivating. Or “scaring me straight.” But I was a 15-year-old girl who already felt too big, too much, not chosen, not wanted. And that sentence landed like a brick. Back then, being a little chunky might as well have been a crime. I didn’t have many friends. Boys didn’t notice me. I carried that shame quietly for a long time. Fast forward to today. I’m walking. My thighs aren’t touching. I literally have a thigh gap. I laughed out loud. Like… what? That’s fucking wild. It took me 40 years, but I got here. And it’s not just about the thigh gap. It’s about the healing. It’s about the body finally feeling safe. It’s about doing the work, slowly, imperfectly, consistently. Today felt like a full-circle moment I didn’t even know I needed. If you’re in the middle of your journey and it feels endless, hear me when I say this: Your body remembers everything. And it will surprise you one day. Even if it takes a while. 👑

Queen of Carni

10,863 次观看 • 7 个月前