This article is about psychology, eating disorders, and the use of technology.
I did say I wanted to be a YouTube influencer:
http://badcb.blogspot.com/2019/12/tv-and-movie-comparisons-i-want-to-be.html
We don’t know why the people, on the one hand, are doing this and what their motivation is, and we don’t understand why the same thing is happening on the other end with the people who are choosing to watch this.”
A channel must partner with YouTube and reach enough subscriptions – into the hundred thousands – that each video it hosts also receives hundreds of thousands of views. At that point, money can be made through sponsorship and advertising, and creators can receive donations from viewers once they are approved by YouTube.
“Some people watch just for the company.
Some experience true ASMR with certain sounds.
Some people are weirdos and this is their way of subscribing to underage porn.
For some, it’s vicarious eating. There are people on certain diets – for weight loss, or health reasons or religious reasons – and they can’t eat certain food.
The other day a girl told me she’d just had all her wisdom teeth out. I had just done a candy video, and she said, ‘Thank you so much. I am so satisfied.’”
One would be money; it’s a job. One could be she has an eating disorder and this is her way of either healing or relating to people because she doesn’t want to go out. … The problem, as I see it, because I’m advocating for the vulnerable patient on the other side of the camera, is how do they understand it, and why are they resorting to it?”
Thien Le’s ever-growing viewership was deeply touched by his childhood story of how a lunch lady had mercy on him one day when he went to school without food and offered him a free plate of spaghetti and meatballs.
Brae Naomhan’s subscribers comment frequently on the appeal of her honest, ongoing confessions of recovery from anorexia.
They’ll say, ‘Oh, I could never allow myself to have that.’ But you deserve it, dammit. You live life once. I’m not saying go out and eat crap every single day, but make yourself happy. Indulge a little bit. There’s no shame in that.”
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"Rob Stewart: courageous environmental activist"/ "The legacy of Canadian filmmaker and conservationist Rob Stewart"
Tracy's blog: "Rob Stewart: courageous environmental activist"/ "The legacy of Canadian filmmaker and conservationist Rob Stewart" (badcb.blogspot.com)
"Filmmaker (Rob Stewart) devoted his life to sharks"/ "Out with the girls" (Lena Dunham)
A woman has been arrested after throwing hundreds of bottles of alcohol on the floor and smashing them in an Aldi branch in Hertfordshire.
The woman was filmed by another shopper in the shop in Stevenage picking up bottles one by one in silence and hurling them onto the floor, which was already covered with shattered glass and various types of alcohol.
Footage from another angle showed she had cleared a shelf in the middle and was reaching for bottles on the top shelf to smash on the ground as well. The incident occurred on Wednesday, according to Hertfordshire Police.
The incident in Lingfield took place after the woman was asked to follow the store’s one-way system, which was put in place as a coronavirus measure to stop the spread of the virus.
Woman smashes ‘hundreds’ of bottles of alcohol in supermarket (yahoo.com)
My opinion: I don't know if this woman has mental illness or she was just angry and wanted to take revenge. Here are the following options:
A. She can yell and swear at the worker and manager.
B. She can take her business elsewhere.
C. She can push her cart into a huge display like boxes of cereals and cans (and not cause a lot of damage to the products) and make a huge mess. Then she can run away really fast.
D. All of the above.
Song: Now I'm thinking of that song:
There are 100 bottles of beer on the wall
There are 100 bottles of beer
You take one down and pass it around
There are 99 bottles of beer on the wall
"Justin Timberlake Donates Wheelchair-Accessible Van to Teen with Cerebral Palsy: 'You Inspire Me'":
This family is grateful for Justin Timberlake this Thanksgiving.
On Wednesday, 17-year-old Jake Stitt — who lives with cerebral palsy — received a much-needed, generous gift from the pop star: a wheelchair-accessible van.
Jake and his dad Tim, who live in Morristown, Tennessee, were looking to raise enough funds to purchase the van. However, Timberlake took it upon himself to help the Stitts by purchasing the adaptable vehicle. (Jake and his father had already raised more than $35,000 for the van — now, they'll get to keep the funds to help with Jake's care.)
"It's my pleasure," Timberlake, 39, told the son and father over Zoom. "Like I said, I heard there was a goal to try to get this van before Thanksgiving. I heard your story and saw a little news clip about it."
"I was so moved that I want you guys to have this van," he added. "I'm going to cover all the costs. I want you guys to have a great holiday. You inspire me, Jake."
“It’s going to make his life much easier as we go into our future and it’s going to make my life a lot easier because there’s not many people that can lift him up and sit him in a van like he needs,” Tim told the outlet. “It’s going to make our lives so much easier because of the independence he’s going to have as a young man now.”
As for Jake's reaction?
"It was a blessing and God bless," he said.
My opinion: Aww....
Nov. 29, 2020 "Ryan Reynolds and Blake Lively Donate $500,000 to Charity Supporting Homeless Youth in Canada":
Ryan Reynolds and Blake Lively have opened their wallets to at-risk youths struggling with homelessness in Canada.
The couple donated $250,000 to both Covenant House Vancouver and Covenant House Toronto, an organization which Reynolds, 44, has supported for a long time, according to a press release.
The nonprofit provides homeless youth with basic needs like food and shelter as well as helps to prepare them to live independent and successful futures, according to its website. It also helps those who are victims of sex trafficking.
"Covenant House provides love, hope and stability for at-risk youth who’ve fled physical, emotional and sexual abuse. They do the work of heroes," Reynolds said in the release.
Dec. 1, 2020 Stephen's Backpacks Society: I found this article in the Costco Connection:
Four Seasons of Hope
It all began with a dream from a 5 year old boy who overheard his parents talking about a homeless man in the newspaper. When he asked about it and learnt that there are homeless children, men and women it ignited a vision of change when he said to his mother “mommy we have to help them!” Since 2006, Stephen’s Backpacks Society has helped more than 70,000 children in need and has supported 32 families with a second chance at home life. Stephen has become a voice for homeless children and it all started with a dream to help those in need.
Dec. 2, 2020 COVID- 19 tracer: I was looking for a job and there is this position. This is mainly contacting people who may have been exposed to COVID- 19.
Contact Tracer COVID-19 Response Job Description Template (cdc.gov)
AHS actively recruiting more contact tracers as COVID-19 cases in Alberta climb | Globalnews.ca
Advice column by Omar Mouallem: I went to Professional Writing at MacEwan with him. He is starting an advice column for freelance writers and journalists. He is a very successful writer and has a book and been published in magazines:
Omar Mouallem: Writer and Journalist
An advice column for freelance writers and journalists. - At Large (substack.com)
My opinion: That's cool. I shared that on my Facebook page. I'm in the Screenwriters Meetup group and I always read a script that someone submits. I write a list of the pros and cons on the script and send the comments to the writer.
Dec. 3, 2020 Laundry: Today I actually did my own laundry. Usually it's my mom that does the laundry for the most part. I had written down notes before on how to work the washer. I only had a little assistance from her.
I know how to wash dishes, sweep and mop the floors, vacuum, and shovel the snow. I usually wash the lunch and dinner dishes daily.
My Service Canada: I haven't logged in since the beginning of Oct. Today I called them because I couldn't log in. The recorded message was that I was in for a 10 min. hold, but I didn't have to wait at all. (I called at 9am on a weekday morning.) That's good.
I was on the phone for 15 min. and then I was able to log in. I thanked the worker.
I see on my Service Canada account that they haven't made a decision on my EI yet. I know because I see my bank statements.
When I filed for EI/ CERB in mid March, I had to wait 2 months before I got a CERB payment.
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