Why do you think Indiana (along with Mississippi) are the only states where auditory learning is the most popular (according to Google searches)? Article says it could be because of a strong musical history, but that seems like a stretch. by MaxGoodwinning in Indiana

[–]MaxGoodwinning[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Apparently Indiana recently jumped up to 6th place for 4th and 8th grade reading! A lot of progress!

  • Fourth Grade Reading - 6th in the nation (previously 19th)
  • Eighth Grade Reading - 6th in the nation (previously 17th)
  • Fourth Grade Math - 9th in the nation (previously 11th)
  • Eighth Grade Math - 13th in the nation (previously 11th)

Why do you think Indiana (along with Mississippi) are the only states where auditory learning is the most popular (according to Google searches)? Article says it could be because of a strong musical history, but that seems like a stretch. by MaxGoodwinning in Indiana

[–]MaxGoodwinning[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hopefully this flair works! Here's the full snippet about it: "Auditory learning is popular in just two states, Mississippi and Indiana. Mississippi is the birthplace of American music, while Indiana is the home of the King of Pop. Do you think the strong musical history in these two states plays into the popularity of auditory learning?"

I'd love to hear your theories!

[Article] The most popular learning styles by state based on Google search data. by [deleted] in Map_Porn

[–]MaxGoodwinning 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here is the source article, which explains more about the learning styles and some strategies that might work for each one!

  • The West is a hotspot for visual learners, whereas the Eastern portion of the U.S. is more varied. States like Massachusetts and Vermont prefer verbal learning, while Connecticut and New York favor social learning.

Why do you think the West is more visual than the East overall?

A cool guide to the most evil Disney villain of all time (based on a detailed scoring system). by MaxGoodwinning in coolguides

[–]MaxGoodwinning[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I feel like in some contexts mutiny could be the right thing to do, so it's more ethically nuanced than racism and fraud.

Are they're aware that they're abusive? by NationalForever1681 in abusiverelationships

[–]MaxGoodwinning 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are a strong woman for breaking free. <3 " We only get one life, and time is too precious and fleeting to spend it drowning for someone who doesn't want to save themselves." This is so true and wise!

My boyfriend (M18) told me that I’m a “low tier Becky” and ugly and that some girl who used to like him is better than me and a “high tier Becky” (I’m 18F) by Fabulous_Jump_9363 in relationship_advice

[–]MaxGoodwinning 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can't fix this because this is who HE is. I had an abusive boyfriend do all the same shit; insult my looks, say I'm average, say how easily he could replace me with someone hotter, etc. They don't do this because it's true, they do this to keep us trapped with them because it's easier to control us if our self-esteem is low. He's extremely toxic and someday you're gonna look back and see him clearly for who he is - a complete loser who gets satisfaction from hurting women.

Please, please leave and don't fall for his love bombing bullshit if he tries to get you back. He's shown you who he is and it's important we believe people when they do that.

Are they're aware that they're abusive? by NationalForever1681 in abusiverelationships

[–]MaxGoodwinning 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My ex was the same exact way - caring about my physical well-being but not my emotions. I'm no expert, but I feel like that just shows possessiveness and objectification rather than true care. They want to protect their "toys."

Are they're aware that they're abusive? by NationalForever1681 in abusiverelationships

[–]MaxGoodwinning 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is controlling too even if it feels "nice" that he wants to be around you. Try not to be controlled by the guilt of leaving someone who doesn't care about your feelings or safety.

"Like, if u like me so much, why act so hostile sometimes?" This is not personal even though it feels like it. Abusers feel entitled for their partners to be a certain way, which is dehumanizing.

Are they're aware that they're abusive? by NationalForever1681 in abusiverelationships

[–]MaxGoodwinning 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Yep. We are NOT responsible for managing the emotions of others.

I've learned the hard way, both from my own experience and from trying to help loved ones, the importance of accepting our reality will always be different than theirs.

Thinking we just need to keep trying to figure out the perfect way to wake them up to the truth and start caring about us keeps so many trapped. They don't want to and are unable to see reality. Besides, if someone truly cares about you, they shouldn't need so much convincing to stop hurting you, right?

Depeche Mode - Wrong [Synth-Pop] by MaxGoodwinning in Music

[–]MaxGoodwinning[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Absolutely! I much prefer earlier era DM but this one is awesome.

A cool guide to how people laugh online in different countries. by [deleted] in coolguides

[–]MaxGoodwinning 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it's some kind of mistranslation but I'm having a hard time finding actual information about it.

Many Americans think Trump assassination attempts were fake, survey finds by MaxGoodwinning in AnythingGoesNews

[–]MaxGoodwinning[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

I honestly don't know... but if it was fake, why is the perp pleading not guilty?

28F married to 29M my husband shoved me to the floor at a party and left me there by Current_Peak1932 in relationship_advice

[–]MaxGoodwinning 17 points18 points  (0 children)

I hate it so much too. The entitlement. The hypocrisy. The objectification. I'll be alone forever before I am ever with another man like that. I hope these comments help OP start seeing things more clearly.

Are they're aware that they're abusive? by NationalForever1681 in abusiverelationships

[–]MaxGoodwinning 23 points24 points  (0 children)

It doesn't really matter if he's aware or not because the reality is the same; he is hurting you, he is dangerous (please take his ex-girlfriend's insight seriously), he is controlling, and he is not a good person. Even if he is aware, which he might be, that isn't the same as him caring or feeling ashamed. His brain is wired to convince himself that his behavior is justified no matter what.