I got by in Madrid for a month and a half. I took a college course there. I'd love to go back someday. But, it will have to be after I visit Ireland first.
I could, and I would, others tried, but they didn't, it just depends on how bad I want it, I can get it, they keep callin my name, gotta switch it to underrated, I'm not bumming no more, I've got money, I've gravitated, I was thinkin 'bout gettin a Lincoln and Navigatin it, sometimes the others get mad and agitated, when they're losin to this way too imaginative MC, who's always gettin his flows congratulated, I'm a pro, not a rookie no mo', I've graduated
I have treated my daughter for eczema with great sucess since she was an infant. Her dermatologist had a son with eczema, so you know her advice can be trusted.
This condition affects the skin's ability to retain moisture. Avoid any products that could potentially dry the skin. Perfumes, dyes in clothing, soaps, even lotion, yes lotion! (the perfumes in lotion can irritate the condition)
Heat also irritates the condition.
Always wash new clothes before wearing. It is also a good idea to use laundry soap made for infant clothing (it doesn't have the chemicals and dyes that can irritate the condition)
Bathe with Cetaphil®, this is a non-comedogenic cleanser reccomended by the above mentioned skin doctor.
Immediately after bathing, while skin is still wet or damp (pat dry only) apply Aquaphor®. This is a moisturizer also reccomended by the skin doctor. Applying this product while the skin is wet really helps lock moisture into the skin.
For outbreaks, there is a prescription medication called Elidel®. This product does not cause harmful thinning of the skin like hydrocortizone will.
Wow! These threads today remind me of Sociology class in college. Charles Horton Cooley might answer this thread with what he calls the "Looking Glass Self".
In the looking-glass self a person views himself or herself through others' perceptions in society and in turn gains identity. Identity, or self, is the result of the concept in which we learn to see ourselves as others do.
There are three main components of the looking-glass self:
1. We imagine how we must appear to others. 2. We imagine the judgment of that appearance. 3. We develop our self through the judgments of others.
We see ourselves through the eyes of other people, even to the extent of incorporating their views of us into our own self-concept.
Example: Teenagers are often strongly influenced by their peers and will go beyond conforming to changing their self-image to match.
So What?
If you want someone to believe something about themselves, act towards them as if it were true.
For me the mirror is an excellent motivator. Sometimes when I'm feeling down, I look myself in the eye, and scold myself. Then I stand up straight, smile, and tell myself, "There, that's much better!"
I bought a security gaurd uniform from the Goodwill Store. I cut the seat out of the pants. Tomorrow around lunch time, I'm gonna wear it to the mall with no undies, just to see how long I can get away with it.
diogenes Forum Posts (4,761)
Only one hour of flirt time left
I meant take it easy...everyone knows you're a prude