π Read Spinning your wheels by Annie Mueller.
This is a great read. Sometimes the only way out is through, and the only way through is patience, and that can feel really hard.
π Read Spinning your wheels by Annie Mueller.
This is a great read. Sometimes the only way out is through, and the only way through is patience, and that can feel really hard.
π Read
Motherhood Is Antarctica: On the Underexplored Landscape of Postpartum Loneliness lithub.com
π Read The IndieWeb is for developers.
This is a great set of points.
π Read Chaos Layouts and Other Tales from Electric Worlds by Melon.
I love this so much. I want to be on Melon’s web. I think to make myself a space there but also keep using Micro.blog for my home will require me to enhance my technical chops.
π Read The Comfort of Drawing Batman by Austin Kleon.
Austin Kleon’s newsletter is the one that I let come to my inbox even after I’ve switched all the rest to RSS. You should read the preview of this and if you like it, do the 7-day trial so you can read the whole thing.
πππ₯€ Read The Enduring Mystery of Cook Out.
A Cook Out Junior Tray with a cheeseburger (mayo only), double fries, and Coke was the first meal I had after giving birth, and it was the best meal I’ve ever eaten. (I can’t remember if I also got a shake.)
ππ Read Sherlock Holmes self-insert fanfic written by a 7th grader in 1903.
I love this so much.
π Read Frida Kahloβs life of chronic pain by Carol A. Courtney (OUPblog).
Looking for examples of chronically ill and disabled creatives to be models for myself. Frida Kahlo is such a great one.
π Read Welcome to Your Cronehood by Catherine Newman (Cup of Jo).
I am not psyched about menopause. I’ve already lived a lot of my life for me rather than other people, so I feel ahead of the curve there.
ππΊοΈ Read How Paris Hopes the Summer Olympics Will Transform the Cityβfor Good by Lindsey Tramuta (CondΓ© Nast Traveler).
This is a fascinating article. Paris’s commitment to hosting the most sustainable Olympics ever and transforming an underresourced area for the long-term is inspiring.