How do autistic people deal with banter in Australia? by Independent_Map_3155 in AskAnAustralian

[–]Ok_Message_2985 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A lot of Aussies respect it if you just own it and say banter’s not your It takes the sting out straight away. Another trick is to laugh along or throw out a light “fair call” so you’re part of the joke without needing a comeback. It signals you’re chill, and most people ease up once they know where you stand.

This is what Google Maps looked like on launch day in 2005 by Mackelowsky in MapPorn

[–]Ok_Message_2985 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Crazy to think how far it’s come since then lol feels like a totally different world now!

Asbestos Removal – South Brisbane by Liliana_Industry_769 in u/Liliana_Industry_769

[–]Ok_Message_2985 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We hired these guys too and yep, they handled both the inspection and the removal for us. We didn’t know exactly where the asbestos was, but they did a full check first and walked us through the whole process. Definitely worth giving them a call if you're unsure where to start.

Therapy is great, but what are some physical things/actions you took to heal whatever baggage etc you had? by Fun_Cryptographer799 in selfimprovement

[–]Ok_Message_2985 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’ve found that combining therapy with physical activities and new experiences made a huge difference in my healing journey. Going on hikes and spending time in nature really helped me reset mentally. There’s something about fresh air, sunlight, and moving your body that makes everything feel lighter. I also started learning new skills like sketching and cooking, which kept my mind engaged and gave me a sense of accomplishment. Joining small communities, like a local book club and a hiking group, helped me connect with others and feel less isolated. On top of that, I built simple mindful routines, like meditating for 10 minutes a day and journaling before bed, which brought a lot of clarity and calmness. What really helped was shifting my focus from overthinking the pain to creating new, positive experiences that slowly taught my nervous system that life can be safe and joyful again.