compilationfailed

u/compilationfailed


r/childfree•

Tldr; hospitalised due to sudden panic attack and anxiety disorder. After facing screaming child in my wardroom for a couple of days disturbing my sleep and eating (I can't resume sleeping / eating due to hyper anxiety to loud noises), developed gut-level distaste for children.

I used to be childfree by choice and by personal ethical/moral values (considered adoption later in life). To be honest, I could not understand people who were emotionally against having children here before because I processed the world logically and neglected emotional parts of myself. But as fate would have it, I am now one of those people who can't help but immediately freeze up at the sight of kids.

2 weeks ago

384


r/excatholic•

Hi,

My mother told me that it’s okay, the church has changed its stance on divorce and marriage so she could get remarried in church. But I also see news and some people claiming that it isn’t allowed. I witnessed them getting remarried in Catholic church in South Korea. Originally wanted to ask this over at r/Catholicism, but I’d like a more objective view of what is going on here with conflicting ideas about marriage within church. Did the church officially allow remarriages?

57

r/CreativeRoom•

"I recited the soliloquy of Macbeth"

"Oh..."

"While having a chicken"

"..."

 

http://www.goodreads.com/quotes/1002643-2-36-am-2-am-is-for-the-poets-who-can-t

"2am is also for students whose assignment is due in 10 hours and have no idea what the heck they have to do"

"And procrastinating for 9 hours before finally figuring out what to do"

 

(venting about group project)

"There's some conflicts of statements in different hypothesis we're making...and I'm just sitting here...waiting for them to get to my hypothesis...sandwiched between two long ass hypothesis"

"Oh..."

"my hypothesis is like cucumber. short and crunchy but not everyone's favourite. And squished

121

r/books•

I'm bilingual and grew up reading both Korean and English books. One experience I had growing up bilingual was that there were Korean books I really wanted to share in book fair/book sharing classes in school to talk about Korean culture and social atmosphere, but all I could do was briefly summarise the stories since there were no translated versions of it.

Global and polylinguist redditors - what are some foreign books you wish / had wished were translated into English and why?

7378

r/GirlGamers•

I'm connected to Taiwan (Hong Kong) region, but I'm also looking for SC2 friends around the world to share gameplay stories, tips and tactics together.

Here's my brief profile...

Preferred name: Christine (alias micronzt); 18/F

Region: Hong Kong GMT+8, but Battle.net automatically assigns it to Taiwan

Battle.net ID: ckylee#3132

Experience: Beginner; on-off casual SC player for 10 years, recently bought SC2.

45

r/Drugs•

For a (semi) open book chemistry exam, I have chosen to write about two contributions of chemistry in pharmaceutical industry that are of great benefit to mankind. But I am not chemistry major, so the two drugs that I instantly thought of were painkillers and cannabidol; though cannabidol isn't a synthetic invention, I think many studies and case studies suggest that it is and could be of great benefit to mankind.

What do you think are two contributions of chemistry that are of great benefit to mankind?

Edit: Wow! Thanks for sharing everyone! Learned new things today :)

48