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Stupid Things Neon
Can i do this? I have a question about neon tetras?
hello, fish enthusiasts (freaks), JK I love rats, that's worse! Sorry, Anyway, i was wondering if i could keep 10 to 15 neon tetras, a plecostamus, 2 snails and a fiddler crab in a 20 gallon tank. if this is a stupid question, i'm sorry, rodents are more of my thing. If this will not work, please give me other suggestions
The 10-15 neons, yes, absolutely. You can also keep a pleco as long as it's one of the smaller varieties--bristlenose, rubberlip, clown, and pit bull plecos will all work. Snails will work too, but keep in mind that some snails will breed like crazy and you'll be overrun before you know it. Fiddler crabs are brackish/saltwater and need access to areas out of the water, so you'll have to forget those or set up a separate tank for them.
Also, before you get any fish, read up on fish tank cycling.
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Be Stupid (Paperback) $26.67 Diesel’s Be Stupid advertising campaign created a stir worldwide. Now the philosophy behind the campaign is presented in full in Renzo Rosso’s manual of practical advice and business-tested wisdom for achieving success. Drawing on his experience as a creative entrepreneur, Rosso explains how the braveness to make stupid decisions and the ability to see things for how they could be helped him build a successful company. Be Stupid is a method for learning: a guide for how to listen to your heart and not your head, to be creative instead of critical, and to get back on your feet after a downfall. The book reflects the inspiring story and personality of the author: methodical but fun, creative but rational, passionate and pragmatic.  |
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Of All the Stupid Things $14.15 No Synopsis Available |
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Tin Sign : Ephemera - Coffee Stupid Things(Pack of 1) $18.99 Tin Sign : Ephemera - Drink coffee. Do stupid things faster with more energy. Height 16" x Width 12.5" on these wholesale discount bulk cheap metal signs. |
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Not With Stupid $19.99 Not With Stupid - T-Shirt |
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Stupid Things I Have Done $16.53 No Synopsis Available |
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Ten Stupid Things Couples Do to Mess Up Their Relationships By Schlessinger, Laura $18.53 The author of Ten Stupid Things Women Do to Mess Up Their Lives creates a list of ten common relationship foibles of couples on the verge of breakup, from withholding information from ones partner, to making a big deal out of the small stuff, to destroying an intimate relationship for the wrong reasons. Reprint. Author: Schlessinger, Laura Publication Date: 2003/01/01 Number of Pages: 288 Binding Type: Paperback Language: English Depth: 0.75 Width: 5.00 Height: 8.00 |
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Ten Stupid Things Men Do to Mess Up Their Lives By Schlessinger, Laura $18.53 The straighttalking radio host, author of 10 Stupid Things Women Do to Mess Up Their Lives, shows men how to think through their decisions, restrain their macho impulses, and marry for the right reasons. Reprint. Author: Schlessinger, Laura Publication Date: 1998/10/01 Number of Pages: 300 Binding Type: Paperbound Language: English Depth: 1.00 Width: 5.25 Height: 8.25 |
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Why Smart People Do Stupid Things: Revised and Updated $24.27 Why Smart People Do Stupid Things: Revised and Updated follows the original publication by more than seven years. We worried and fretted then particularly about the stupidity exhibited by two of our recent presidents. Of course, we worried about ourselves and the host of other intelligent people who behaved out of character at one time or another. Today, rather than seeing improvement, we see a worsening of the condition in which obviously intelligent people do tragically stupid things. Not only that. The increased stupidty is operating at an institutional level. Note the functioning of major financial corporations, regulatory agencies of the federal government, and the United States congress. It is mind bogling. Answers arent easy to come by because there are complex political and sociological factors that have bearing on the problem. But at the coreand where it most mattersare psychological and spiritual forces. We need to take a look at individuals and individuals need to take a look at themselves. This book explores why and it offers possible solutions. The analyses are presented in a readily understandable style with numerous illustrations. Author: Ostrom Ph. D., Gene F. Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 216 Publication Date: 2008/12/01 Language: English Dimensions: 9.00 x 6.00 x 0.46 inches |
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Stupid Conservatives (Paperback) $20.56 Leland Gregory’s 17 previous humor collections with AMP are all in print and all are staples on the humor backlist, including Stupid American History, which was a New York Times best-seller, and Stupid History, which has shipped over 130,000 copies. Silly, shocking, weird, and hilariously funny, the one- or two-paragraph anecdotes that comprise Gregory’s new anthology of stupid things said and done by American conservatives—politicians, citizens, journalists, professionals, workers, anyone who stands to the right of center—are culled from print, online, and broadcast media from all over the world. Samples include: “That cracker made a lot of African-American millionaires.” —Rush Limbaugh, on the death of longtime New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, July 13, 2010 “When I see a 9/11 victim family on television, or whatever, I’m just like, ‘Oh shut up.’ I’m so sick of them because they’re always complaining.” —Glenn Beck, September 9, 2005 “[This is] a place that would be pretty much like the place that I would have grown up in, I think, if I had have grown up here.” —Alan Keyes, on the Chicago neighborhood he moved into to qualify as an Illinois candidate for the U.S. Senate |
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Stupid Liberals (Paperback) $20.56 Leland Gregory’s 17 previous humor collections with AMP are all in print and all are staples on the humor backlist, including Stupid American History, which was a New York Times best-seller, and Stupid History, which has shipped over 130,000 copies. Silly, shocking, weird, and hilariously funny, the one- or two-paragraph anecdotes that comprise Gregory’s new anthology of stupid things said and done by American liberals—politicians, citizens, journalists, professionals, workers, anyone who stands to the left of center—are culled from print, online, and broadcast media from all over the world. Samples include: Residents of Longmont, Colorado, voted to abolish all “Dead End” signs and replace them with “No Outlet” signs. The local citizenry felt the “Dead End” signs were too unpleasant. The Walworth County, Wisconsin, Board, drafting an antibigotry resolution, changed references to white supremacist organizations from “hate groups” to “unhappy groups.” According to a March 11, 2009, Miami Herald article, State Senator Larcenia Bullard (Democrat) spoke up during a debate on whether to exempt “animal husbandry” from the bestiality law asking, in all earnestness, “People are taking animals as husbands?” |
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12 Stupid Things that Mess Up Recovery (Paperback) $17.67 Are you sabotaging your own recovery?To grow in recovery, we must grow up emotionally. This means getting honest with ourselves and facing up to the self-defeating thoughts and actions that put our sobriety at risk. Although there are as many ways to mess up recovery as there are alcoholics and addicts, some general themes exist, which include:• confusing self-concern with selfishness• not making amends• using the program to try to become perfect• not getting help for relationship troubles• believing that life should be easyIn simple, down-to-earth language, Allen Berger explores the twelve most commonly confronted beliefs and attitudes that can sabotage recovery. He then provides tools for working through these problems in daily life. This useful guide offers fresh perspectives on how the process of change begins with basic self-awareness and a commitment to working a daily program. |
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Rammstein - Feuer Frei [Neon Genisis Evangelion]
Unblocking Writer's Block
Well, I just can't think of a single darn thing to say. Oh well, I'm outta here!
Sound familiar? No! Oh, get real! We've all experienced this phenomenon when we absolutely have to write something, particularly on deadline. I'm talking about. . . . .uh, I can't think of what the word is . . . oh, yes, it's on the tip of my tongue . . . it's:
WRITER'S BLOCK!!!!
Whew! I feel better just getting that out of my head and onto the page!
Writer's block is the patron demon of the blank page. You may think you know EXACTLY what you're going to write, but as soon as that evil white screen appears before you, your mind suddenly goes completely blank. I'm not talking about Zen meditation stare-at-the-wall-until-enlightenment-hits kind of blank.
I'm talking about sweat trickling down the back of your neck, anguish and panic and suffering kind of blank. The tighter the deadline, the worse the anguish of writer's block gets.
Having said that, let me say it again. "The tighter the deadline, the worse the anguish of writer's block gets." Now, can you figure out what might possibly be causing this horrible plunge into speechlessness?
The answer is obvious: FEAR! You are terrified of that blank page. You are terrified you have absolutely nothing of value to say. You are afraid of the fear of writer's block itself!
It doesn?t necessarily matter if you've done a decade of research and all you have to do is string sentences you can repeat in your sleep together into coherent paragraphs. Writer's block can strike anyone at any time. Based in fear, it raises our doubts about our own self-worth, but it's sneaky. It's writer's block, after all, so it doesn't just come and let you know that. No, it makes you feel like an idiot who just had your frontal lobes removed through your sinuses. If you dared to put forth words into the greater world, they would surely come out as gibberish!
Let's try and be rational with this irrational demon. Let's make a list of what might possibly be beneath this terrible and terrifying condition.
1. Perfectionism. You must absolutely produce a masterpiece of literature straight off in the first draft. Otherwise, you qualify as a complete failure.
2. Editing instead of composing. There's your monkey-mind sitting on your shoulder, yelling as soon as you type "I was born?," no, not that, that's wrong! That's stupid! Correct correct correct correct?
3. Self-consciousness. How can you think, let alone write, when all you can manage to do is pry the fingers of writer's block away from your throat enough so you can gasp in a few shallow breaths? You're not focusing on what you're trying to write, your focusing on those gnarly fingers around your windpipe.
4. Can't get started. It's always the first sentence that's the hardest. As writers, we all know how EXTREMELY important the first sentence is. It must be brilliant! It must be unique! It must hook your reader's from the start! There's no way we can get into writing the piece until we get past this impossible first sentence.
5. Shattered concentration. You're cat is sick. You suspect your mate is cheating on you. Your electricity might be turned off any second. You have a crush on the local UPS deliveryman. You have a dinner party planned for your in-laws. You . . . Need I say more. How can you possibly concentrate with all this mental clutter?
6. Procrastination. It's your favorite hobby. It's your soul mate. It?s the reason you've knitted 60 argyle sweaters or made 300 bookcases in your garage workshop. It's the reason you never run out of Brie.
FACE IT ? IT?S ONE OF THE REASONS YOU HAVE WRITER'S BLOCK!
How to Overcome Writer's Block
Okay. I can hear that herd of you running away from this article as fast as you can. Absurd! you huff. Never in a million years, you fume. Writer's block is absolutely, undeniably, scientifically proven to be impossible to overcome.
Oh, just get over it! Well, I guess it's not that easy. So try to sit down for just a few minutes and listen. All you have to do is listen ? you don't have to actually write a single word.
Ah, there you all are again. I am beginning to make you out now that the cloud of dust is settling.
I am here to tell you that WRITER'S BLOCK CAN BE OVERCOME.
Please, remain seated.
There are ways to trick this nasty demon. Pick one, pick several, and give them a try. Soon, before you even have a chance for your heartbeat to accelerate, guess what? You're writing.
Here are some tried and true methods of overcoming writer's block:
1. Be prepared. The only thing to fear is fear itself. (I know, that's a clich?but as soon as you start writing, feel free to improve on it.) If you spend some time mulling over your project before you actually sit down to write, you may be able to circumvent the worst of the crippling panic.
2. Forget perfectionism. No one ever writes a masterpiece in the first draft. Don't put any expectations on your writing at all! In fact, tell yourself you're going to write absolute garbage, and then give yourself permission to happily stink up your writing room.
3. Compose instead of editing. Never, never write your first draft with your monkey-mind sitting on your shoulder making snide editorial comments. Composing is a magical process. It surpasses the conscious mind by galaxies. It's even incomprehensible to the conscious, editorial, monkey-mind. So prepare an ambush. Sit down at your computer or your desk. Take a deep breath and blow out all your thoughts. Let your finger hover over your keyboard or pick up your pen. And then pull a fake: appear to be about to begin to write, but instead, using your thumb and index finger of your dominant hand, flick that little annoying ugly monkey back into the barrel of laughs it came from. Then jump in ? quickly! Write, scribble, scream, howl, let everything loose, as long as you do it with a pen or your computer keyboard.
4. Forget the first sentence. You can sweat over that all-important one-liner when you've finished your piece. Skip it! Go for the middle or even the end. Start wherever you can. Chances are, when you read it over, the first line will be blinking its little neon lights right at you from the depths of your composition.
5. Concentration. This is a hard one. Life throws us so many curve balls. How about thinking about your writing time as a little vacation from all those annoying worries. Banish them! Create a space, perhaps even a physical one, where nothing exists except the single present moment. If one of those irritating worries gets by you, stomp on it like you would an ugly bug!
6. Stop procrastinating. Write an outline. Keep your research notes within sight. Use someone else's writing to get going. Babble incoherently on paper or on the computer if you have to.
Just do it! (I know, I stole that line from somewhere?). Tack up anything that could possibly help you to get going: notes, outlines, pictures of your grandmother. Put the cookie you will be allowed to eat when you finish your first draft within sight ? but out of reach. Then pick up the same type of writing that you need to write, and read it. Then read it again. Soon, trust me, the fear will slowly fade away. As soon as it does, grab your keyboard ? and get writing!
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