reblog to give warm bread to your mutuals
On Halloween morning they woke to the delicious smell of baking pumpkin wafting through the corridors.
🎃 HAPPY HALLOWEEN 🎃
Your soundscape is the finishing touch on the whole "vibe" of your home. I have a wonderful housecall client has the local public radio classical and jazz station playing at a soft hum through her house, I remember the first few housecalls after her late husband died and it was silent, but gradually the classical and jazz returned. My childhood best friend lived in an old colonial house, where the hearth in the front room crackled and creaked with a fire from September through March and the nails of some black lab or another through the years clicked alongside the groans of the old hardwood floors and the boisterous noise of both the adults upstairs at their dinner parties and us kids down stairs up to our antics on the Xbox waxed and waned as the nights went on. The kitchen fan hums along in time with the humming of my mother in my childhood kitchen, along with the whine of the not-quite-right bearing in her kitchen aid stand mixer and the slightly deeper and more dull clinks and clangs of her enameled cast iron pots and pans. We are sensory creatures, our minds forming memories from scents and sounds and textures and sights and emotions and tastes all entwined together.
new kind of guy dropped
Corner
quick tip: if you feel unproductive no matter how much you're working and/or studying, what you're lacking is not more responsibilities, it's actually leisure. I know it may seem contradictory, but having hobbies, having a "busy" free time, filling up your schedule not only with obligations but also with things you do simply out of fun, with no goal in sight, are all extremely important to make you feel fulfilled and drive away this anxiety.
if you're only experiencing progress with the aim of improving your career and making money, but not nourishing your soul and spirit, you'll always feel like you're missing out or lacking in something.
find something that relaxes you, that takes your mind off your obligations and that makes you build a better relationship with your inner self, and this feeling will vanish.
And the sudoku and the little sweet treat just before bed. And actually turning down the bed. And closing down the house at the end of the day, and also soup.
you can make fun of old people all you want but then you'll be knitting with a good album on and a cup of tea and you'll be like this is excellent actually. the old ladies were right about this one. about the crosswords too, by the way
Sustainable fashion: we’ve all heard the term, but what does it really mean? With all the talk about eco-friendly fabrics, ethical production, and greenwashing, it’s easy to get confused. The reality is that there are a lot of myths floating around that might make you think sustainable fashion is out of your reach. But let’s set the record straight and dive into the 5 biggest myths about eco-friendly clothing.
Myth 1: “Sustainable Fashion is Too Expensive”
One of the most common myths is that sustainable fashion will completely break the bank. Sure, a lot of fast fashion items are cheap, but let’s be real – they don’t last. You’ll find yourself replacing those bargain bin buys faster than you can say "sale." Sustainable fashion focuses on quality, meaning fewer pieces but ones that stand the test of time. Think of it as investing in timeless items that won’t fall apart after a season. Plus, fewer purchases = more money saved in the long run. Who knew being eco-conscious could actually save you cash?
Myth 2: “Sustainable Fashion Isn’t Stylish”
Oh, the classic misconception – eco-friendly clothing is boring. Wrong! Just because an item is sustainable doesn’t mean it’s plain or out-of-date. In fact, sustainable fashion often includes cutting-edge design, modern cuts, and stunning details. Think sleek silhouettes, organic fabrics that feel luxe and unique designs that turn heads. Brands like Merci Dupre Clothiers are proving that sustainable fashion is just as chic as it is eco-friendly. So, if you think you have to compromise on style to be green, think again!
Myth 3: “Sustainable Clothing Doesn’t Last as Long”People often assume that eco-friendly fabrics are weaker or less durable. But let’s break it down: sustainable clothing tends to use higher-quality materials like organic cotton, hemp, and bamboo, which are naturally durable and long-lasting. Many sustainable clothing brands also focus on craftsmanship and thoughtful design, making sure their pieces are made to withstand the test of time. Fast fashion might be trendy, but it’s built to fall apart. Sustainable clothing? It’s made to last, giving you more wear per piece.
Myth 4: “Sustainable Clothing Is Only About Fabric Choices”
Here’s a big one: sustainable fashion isn’t just about the materials it’s made from. It’s about the bigger picture. Sure, using organic or recycled fabrics is a great start, but there’s so much more to sustainability. Ethical labor practices, reducing waste, non-toxic dyes, and designing for durability all play a huge role in what makes clothing sustainable. So next time you think about eco-friendly fashion, remember: it’s the whole lifecycle, from production to disposal, that matters.
Myth 5: “Sustainable Fashion Is Hard to Find”
With the rise of eco-friendly clothing brands, it’s easier than ever to shop sustainably. The myth that sustainable clothing is a rare find simply isn’t true anymore. In fact, many online stores now offer a wide range of stylish, eco-friendly options that make it easy to shop sustainably from the comfort of your own home. From classic staples to statement pieces, sustainable clothing has entered the mainstream, and it’s here to stay.
So, there you have it – the truth about sustainable fashion. It’s stylish, affordable in the long run, durable, and much more accessible than you might have thought. And it’s not just about the clothes; it’s about the choices you make to contribute to a more ethical, eco-friendly world. Ready to embrace sustainability in your wardrobe? It’s easier than you think – and it might just be the most fashionable choice you make!
M Miranda Lambert best known for writing songs about killing shitty abusive men
I need Chappell Roan to re/listen to Kate Bush, Tori Amos, Natalie Merchant, Ani DiFranco, Alanis Morissette, Jewel, Mary Chapin Carpenter, Melissa Ethridge, kd Lang, Melissa Ethridge, Tracy Chapman, Cyndi Lauper, Joan Jett, The Runaways, Sinéad O'Connor, Björk, Siouxsie Sioux, Nina Simone, Roberta Flack, Janis Joplin, fucking Martina McBride, Reba, Emmylou Harris, The Chicks, Dolly Parton, Karen Carpenter, fucking Hole, Garbage, Veruca Salt, Sleater Kinney, Tamar-kali, Skunk Anasie, Ferron, Brandi Carlile, The Butchies, Caroline Polachek […] and all of her contemporaries.
Cast aside your male idols, look to other women, and watch as your art deepens.
Work with other women.
Only other women, as much as is possible for you at the time, with the goal to advance female culture as your Northern star.
Let’s play game. It’s called.
Reblog with the name of a female-fronted or female-only band or musician that starts with the next letter in your language’s alphabet. If someone makes a mistake, briefly and gently amend it, but do not derail. When possible, link to a wiki. You may include your top three favorite songs, music videos, or concert videos if you’d like, but please put anything other than the name under a read more/cut/break.
I’ll start with the first letter in the English alphabet. Let’s show each other that there are as many women artists to look up to as there are stars in the sky.
Specifically only female artists. TIF, transmascs, and all gender nonconforming female humans are included. 🤪
Reblog to circulate. Please only reblog once a day per user. Let’s stretch it out.
A
Aaliyah
[research life]
Coffee shop study date as a bit of a mid-week motivation 🤩📝🥹🩰