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Author: Theodore Lee

Theodore Lee is the editor of Caveman Circus. He strives for self-improvement in all areas of his life, except his candy consumption, where he remains a champion gummy worm enthusiast. When not writing about mindfulness or living in integrity,  you can find him hiding giant bags of sour patch kids under the bed.
Life Experiences

9 People Describe What’s It Like To Be Born In The Wrong Body

whats it like to be born in the wrong body

1. To feel intrinsically your whole life that you don’t belong in your body, to go to sleep every night, praying, wishing, dreaming, hoping against every rational thought that you’ll wake up in a body you’re comfortable with, to be reminded at every turn that you don’t belong, that you don’t work, and then to be victimised for wanting to change it.

It’s not a pain I would wish on anyone.

Read the rest: 9 People Describe What’s It Like To Be Born In The Wrong Body
Useful

How to Be a Better Listener

What Makes Someone a Bad Listener?

To be a good listener requires conscious effort and practice. Certain habits, which may be unconscious or thought to be helpful, can hinder your ability to retain information and engage with others. Below are some social behaviors that indicate poor listening skills:

Read the rest: How to Be a Better Listener
Picture Of The Day

Picture of the Day

Jon Heder - Napoleon Dynamite

Maurice Tillet: The 1940s Wrestler Who Inspired the Character of Shrek

Maurice Tillet was born in 1904 in the Ural Mountains of Russia, to French parents. As a child, he earned the nickname “Angel” due to his cherubic appearance. However, his father’s death at an early age meant that his mother had to raise him alone. When the Russian Revolution erupted, they moved to Reims, France.

Read the rest: Picture of the Day
Links

Linkage

How to Befriend Crows and Turn Them Against Your Enemies – Life Hacker

He Played ‘Napoleon’ in Napoleon Dynamite. See Jon Heder Now at 45 – Ned Hardy

I just bought this mug a few weeks ago and it has quickly become one of my favorite mugs to use daily. If you like art, its a no brainer. – Amazon

Don’t Forget: You, Too, Can Acquire a Super Memory – Scientific American

Why Asking for Advice Is More Effective Than Asking for Feedback – HBR

This Beautiful Frank Lloyd Wright Home In Oklahoma Is On Sale For $8 Million – Zillow

Is Compton Really That Bad?? The Truth About Its Safety – Van Life Wanderer

9 Signs That You’re in a Toxic Relationship – Linkiest

5 Tips to Stop Comparing Yourself to Other People – Tiny Buddha

11 Subtle Gestures That Can Reveal a Person Is Insecure Right Away – Bright Side

She Played ‘Janet’ on Three’s Company. See Joyce DeWitt Now at 73 – Ned Hardy

A cheap, easy and painless way to get rid of those pesky nose and ear hairs that stick out and make you look goofy – Amazon

Prevent Unnecessary Medical Care — by Asking Your Doctor These 4 Questions First – Ideas

Extremely Close Call For Lucky Pedestrian (video) – Leenks

Huge Samoan With Hands Of Stone Makes Dude Reevaluate His Life Choices – Vimeo

This Chart Shows You How Many Years an Extra $100K Buys You in Retirement – Smart Assets

8 Relationship Dealbreakers You Should Not Tolerate as a Man – Knowledge For Men

Parents Tweeting About What Having a Teenager Feels Like – Sad And Useless

The #1 Thing Women Crave From A Man – Wing Girl Method

Answers

12 Americans Reveal Criticisms From Non-Americans That Aren’t Warranted

1. When they say Americans are stupid. If you knew anything about engineering or natural sciences you would know the US has by far the most spectacular advances in STEM.

In fact, the smartest people from all around the world come to the US to study, research, and work. The US won 2/3 of all Nobel prizes. If you generalize 330 million people based on a heavily edited pedestrian interview on Hollywood Boulevard, you are the dumb one.

Read the rest: 12 Americans Reveal Criticisms From Non-Americans That Aren’t Warranted
Picture Of The Day

Picture of the Day

Midsummer Celebration, Stockholm, Sweden, 1970

Midsummer takes place in June and is a celebration of the summer solstice, the longest day of the year. It is one of the most celebrated holidays in Sweden with offices and many shops closed.

How much of Midsommar (movie) is real tradition?

The main idea is about the same as the movie: it’s held on the summer solstice in celebration of the longest day of the year and originated as a pagan fertility festival.

Read the rest: Picture of the Day
Life Advice

If You Have To Look For Reasons To Accept Yourself, You’ll Never Find Them

Photo by Sam Moqadam

How many times have you looked in the mirror and had one of these thoughts?

  • “I’ll stop hating myself when I reach weight X.”
  • “When have job title X I’ll be happy”
  • “When I get a girlfriend/boyfriend I’ll be happy”
  • “When I fix personality flaw X I’ll be good enough”

That’s called conditional self-love. It’s attaching your self worth to some tiny fraction of who you are. Not only is it toxic, it makes the journey towards your goals miserable.

Read the rest: If You Have To Look For Reasons To Accept Yourself, You’ll Never Find Them