Like I needed another reason to get one of these. <3
ooak neon pink clear mini-machina + lagoon skull face
You were a laundress in a castle owned by a prominent but reclusive duke. There were other laundresses, but you were the duke’s personal one, largely because of the bloodstains on his clothes and bedding. You asked no questions and passed no judgment. He’d never spoken to you directly, but he did send you small gifts and treasures, for your… discretion.
Early one evening, he decides to thank you in person.
Got Kay's padding done! The belly is just a bit of a legging and stuffing. Her chest is thin foam padding up top (to "shorten" her neck) and the rest is the same materials as her belly. It's all removable, so if I ever want to take some pictures of Amaya again, I can easily swap everything out.
Unfortunately, the only thing I have that fits her right now is the high-waisted pink dress that's a smidge too small for her chest. I'll take more pictures once I get her different clothes.
Made of legos and various bits, his name is Servo - an old butlerbot sympathizing with the nigh-extinct human race in a world ruled by robots. To be fair, most of the humans decided to become robots, anyway.
His screen can’t really glow, but it does have swappable expressions. n_n
Meet Buttonby! He is a button loving buddy ready for his forever home! He even comes with his own little container of buttons!
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This giveaway ends December 10th, 2019!
To enter, you must not conflict with my DNI, and you must be following this account!
You can get extra entries over on my Instagram, Furby_o_rama!
This explains so much... :(
This is another one that’s just stacking up on information we’ve suspected for a while. When a child is praised for being smart or talented, it makes the stakes that much higher because they need to stay smart or talented in order to maintain their identity. Here’s the crux of this study:
“Adults may feel that praising children for their inherent qualities helps combat low self-esteem, but it might convey to children that they are valued as a person only when they succeed,” Brummelman said. “When children subsequently fail, they may infer they are unworthy.”