A lot of people I work with have them and love them, especially the newer Google Folds and Samsung ones. Multitasking is great on it and the quality doesn't seem bad. These newer flip or fold options have gone a long way in quality over the past few years. If I could afford I would love one but I really don't value phones that much.
Elextra
I reconnected with a middle school friend the other day. I was so happy to see her and meet her family. We grew up in white suburbs and I felt like a super loner. I was one of only Asians in community, shy, and awkward. My parents weren't as wealthy as everyone else. She would invite and include me all the time in things. It really helped me build my confidence and I think of those times fondly. We weren't super close friends or anything but those invites meant the world to me and I was reminded of that when we reconnected over 15 years apart.
Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers - Mary Roach
The Country of the Blind - Andrew Leland
The Underworld: Journey to the Depths of the Ocean - Susan Casey
Some of my favorites and in that order. They are not biographies and are about different non fiction topics.
Enjoy!!
I unfortunately believe it may play some role too for some voters. There are Americans who still embrace their cultures, where there is an emphasis more on men being in charge. Think of some middle eastern cultures for example. And of course, there's the sexists.
Sad reality also is there is a lot of racism still within our country...
Laid on Peacock was light. I enjoyed it. Man on the Inside on Netflix was also cute.
Movies... Yes, God, Yes was cringy funny. Croods 2 if you can find it is amazing!!
Listening to Project Hail Mary. I've been utterly absorbed by the story and the scientific concepts being pushed around.
I never took physics and didn't take much math for my job but am jealous of people who have a natural, stronger affinity for those subjects
Wicked - Like the movie more than play so far Laid - Great comedic relief ATM. Next Level Chef
Lately its been The Economics of Everyday Things because they are super short but interesting.
However, True Crime: In the Dark Healthcare Policy: What the Health Other Interesting: If Books Can Kill
Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari gives a very macro view of how societies became what they are today and about humans in general :)
This. And clogs. I wouldnt get any perforated or open back crocs. If you hurt yourself on those types of crocs, workers comp won't cover.