You've got the tools, you're practically there already! The last bump is accepting the fact that there's nothing better and more rewarding to do today after sending a couple of resumes !
Shellbeach
I know it's totally out of context and completly misogynistic, and as a woman I should balhaabhkaha....but wtf is that makeup? It looks like me at 5yo when I dug into my big sis 10yo barbie toy makeup box
like that?
You have a wiiiiild imagination. Can you make a drawing?
This is so cute! Is he asking if you want a cup of tea too?
Can too.
I mean... It looks like OP got it down
Honest question: what do you do with an avocado tree grown from pit? I've got one but I don't know its sex and I don't think it would ever fruit even if it could be properly pollinated. -covering its ears- it's not even very pretty....
I can't login, the captcha is not showing. Wonder what I'm doing wrong
Thirty years ago, Switzerland felt like it was at the cutting edge of science and technology—innovative, precise, and ahead of the curve. But somewhere along the way, it got complacent. It rested on its past achievements and stopped pushing forward, especially when it came to environmental responsibility. The glaciers were already melting ffs.
In contrast, during 12 years in Oregon, I saw and felt real progress—conscious efforts to rethink energy, reduce waste, invest in green infrastructure, and build a more sustainable culture from the ground up. Things moved. People cared.
Coming back to Switzerland after that, it was striking how little had changed. The same habits, the same systems, the same quiet resistance to transformation. In many ways, it felt like the country had fallen behind—not in knowledge or resources, but in mindset. That cautious stability, once a strength, now feels like a barrier to meaningful action—especially in a world that’s already late in addressing climate change.
Now the glaciers are gone
That is a fun fact!
Are you sure? The one on the right seems to have doubts