Gadg3tm

I'm not a commodity, I'm not a product, don't trade my shit. Simple as that.

If you don't have immediate obligations such as kids, older, or sick family members/friends.

The industry is full of crap but I went from food service to driving a semi. 4 week school paid for by the company(after signing a 1yr contract) do that one year knowing it's going to suck and then find something local you like or stay on the road and do online school/self study. Most all of the big US based companies have partnered with online colleges to heavily discount the cost.

I did it as an emergency to save for a year and get out but ended up liking it and now work in safety with no school, just experience.

MAY CHAOS TAKE THE WORLD!

AP, BBC and NPR

Fedora workstation for now. Might give silverblue a go as I've found myself using more flatpaks recently, or vanilla OS when the rebase to Debian.

Wallpaper: wallpapersden iceberg minimalist Launcher: Nova Icons: Arcticons dark/light Widget: Today Weather

My partner is a democratic socialist (not a socdem) and is very open and an ally. I'm actually a Mutualist getting into the nitty gritty but still. We both stay open and realize when revolution happens we probably wouldn't get either of our "perfect" ideals anyway so give and take as with everything else in the relationship, although very similar.

Trying to do this ourselves. It's certainly harder when they're younger, as you can't really have conversations of reasoning and have to make top down decisions for safety a lot. That being said once they're older, say 4-5 we will certainly be turning to conversation and reasoning with their reasons held in high regard. Let them lead their day as much as possible if you don't have strict schedules or obligations tying you up that day. You might also like to look into the montessori education style, to use at home, if a Montessori school isn't an option. Basic stuff, live as an example, share your reasons for your way of life and philosophy. You might like books such as "The modern school movement: anarchism and education in the United States" if you're from the states, and "the universal declaration of human rights: an adaptation for children"