“Don’t stubbornly argue the difference between a typhoon and a hurricane (which is basically nothing) when you know jack shit about what you’re saying.” And more gems, after the jump…
Dear Diary # 8.
20 SENSE: Natalie Joos, Casting Director and Tales of Endearment Founder
“The world of fashion is my world, there’s no way around it, so I embrace it. And I try not to be too embarrassed to share what I do when I meet people who are curing rare diseases. We all have a purpose!”
Can an ancient platitude help us curb our Internet-enhanced bad-ittudes?
I know how difficult it can be to not stay stubbornly steeped in your own beliefs. But exploring different perspectives is so much more beneficial and interesting than simply writing them off as wrong. More on this, after the jump!
Mo’ Money Mo’ Problems? That’s Not a Universal Truth for Millennials
Why are all these grumpy journalists ignoring an entire subset of young adults who are not supported whatsoever by their parents?
20 SENSE: Kristiina Wilson, Fashion Photographer
Kristiina Wilson is an NYC-based fashion photographer with an awesome sense of humor, as seen via the treasure trove of internet gold that she posts on her blog. Find out what she learned in her twenties and, more importantly, what she has in common with Sir Mix-a-Lot, after the jump.
The Vortex of Suck
Or, an exploration of why we continue to return to those bad apples of our eye who are blatantly terrible for us.
Where Art Thou?
I’m sorry that posting has been pretty sporadic or downright nonexistent lately–I have some exciting stuff going on that has taken me away from the blog, but I promise to be back in action ASAP.
20 SENSE: Claire Howorth, Freelance Journalist
“Your twenties are tough! You’re still growing into your disproportionate puppy paws, so you flail around, you stumble. You’re learning how to be a grown-up.”
20 SENSE: Dr. Samantha Boardman, Founder of PositivePrescription.com
“I am a psychiatrist with little interest in what is wrong with people and a lot of interest in what is right with them. I care about the simple tweaks and changes that can make a difference. It’s usually the small things that remind us of the bigger picture.”
