HELLO., GUYS, DO YOU KNOW CHINESE KUNG FU? IN CHINA, CHINESE PEOPLE HAVE TO TRAIN kUNG FU AT A VERY YOUNG AGE, THESE PICTURES ARE CUTE MONKS IN SHAO LIN TEMPLE.
LINK : http://www.icnbuys.com/blog/chinese-kung-fu-2/
All negative disharmonious conditions are sublime siddhis, since negative conditions intensify the yogin’s experience, since one understands the true state of negative conditions without avoiding them, train in them, maintain that, and practise until coming to the conclusion of experience and realisation, just as a good horse is encouraged by a quirt.
— Mahasiddha Virupa
The oldest companies still in business in each country.
Source and details: https://businessfinancing.co.uk/the-oldest-company-in-almost-every-country/
Do a big brain dump of all the things you need to do —> Do any of the tasks that would take under 15 minutes
Review your calendar for the week
Make a plan to work on any upcoming projects throughout the week
Plan your outfits for the week (check the weather first!)
Check your bank account
Take a look at your budget (or make one if you don’t already have one!)
Get to inbox zero (go through your emails so that you have zero unread emails, reply to any emails you need to and unsubscribe from those spam ones)
Make your to do list for Monday
Clean your dorm/apartment/house
Do laundry
Make a meal plan
Go grocery shopping
Meal prep
Spend some time on self care
Go to bed early
“It’s knowing ‘hey, there’s thousands of people who follow my blog who are experiencing this exact thing.’ Even if I know exactly what’s happening, I can’t stop it, I just feel less alone because of the online community.”
Ingredients
1 tablespoon oil
4 (6 ounce) bone-in, skin on chicken thighs
salt and pepper to taste
1 onion, diced
20 cloves garlic, peeled
2 teaspoons fresh thyme, chopped (or 1 teaspoon dry thyme)
2 tablespoons flour
1 cups chicken broth
½ cup asiago cheese (or parmesan), grated
salt and pepper to taste
Directions
Heat the oil in a large sauce pan over medium-high heat, add the chicken (seasoned with salt and pepper) and brown, abut 3-5 minutes per side, before setting aside.
Add the onion and garlic and saute until the onions are tender and the everything is lightly browned, about 3-5 minutes.
Sprinkle in the thyme and flour and cook for a minute.
Add the broth and deglaze the pan by scraping the brown bits off of the bottom of the pan with a spoon while the broth is sizzling when added.
Mix the asiago into the sauce and season with salt and pepper to taste.
Add the chicken, cover (with a lid or foil) and roast in a preheated 400F/200C oven for 15 minutes OR turn the heat down to medium-low and simmer on the stove top for 15 minutes.
WhatCanUDoDoWhatUCan //fb epage
When Rapunzel left the tower and the evil witch she thought was her mother, she stepped into freedom and found adventure. But despite her escape, when she looks back, there will be an irreversible damage that lingers. Healing from dysfunctional families hurts. There’s no way around it. Even when you leave them and find another home elsewhere, you’re still carrying the weight of emotional baggage that scars you for life.
I don’t think it ever gets easier, but the best part about life is that we have the ability to create what we want from it. We can still do the things we love and go on. Healing comes from a place of understanding. If you grew up from a toxic background, we want to shed light on patterns and situations that are hard to understand, mainly because it’s painful. Psych2Go shares with you 6 side effects of toxic parenting:
When you grow up in a dysfunctional family, you’re at a higher risk of developing an anxiety disorder. According to a study done in 1998, researchers discovered that people who are exposed to toxic parenting on a consistent basis are more likely to develop generalized anxiety disorder (GAD), regardless of whether they were young or in their adulthood. Out of the 940 adults who participated in the study, researchers found that…
“When someone gives you a rare insight into their life, do not repay that gesture by betraying their trust.”
— Dodinsky