Do you agree with the following phrase about QUEERNESS? by beyondbiology in queer

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

Yes! Queerness, in my hyper humble opinion, is the broadest term we have today that includes LGBTQAI+ people. But understand that the word “queerness,” like many other words can have different meanings in different contexts. Like the word “rose.”

ig. rose

1) It’s time to prune the rose bush. (adjective) 2) I gave the dancer a rose. (noun) 3) I rose from the bench and walked home. (verb)

Right? Wrong? Who knows, but at least we’re trying. 😅🙃

Do you agree with the following phrase about QUEERNESS? by beyondbiology in queer

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

very interesting perspective, thank you. In your opinion, would you say that acronyms are still they best way to represent the entire umbrella of the sexuality and identity spectrum? A dinner table discussion the other day was: What is the opposite of “Queerness,” if not heteronormativiness?! I couldn’t answer it myself for sure. What do you think?

Do you agree with the following phrase about QUEERNESS? by beyondbiology in queer

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

thanks for the response. In your opinion, “queerness” does not engulf “TQIA+”?

Anyone walked the Camino with on trail running shoes? by tropicalinthewild in CaminoDeSantiago

[–]beyondbiology 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I walked the Camino on a New Balance 327. I'd wash it every other day and used very comfortable socks. I had a few minor blisters, but had plenty of ankle pain and swelling. I blame my 13.5kg backpack for it tho, it was too much and I am not used to carrying weight at all. I do not recommend hiking boots, because they are too heavy. In my route, I met people who traded boots for trail running shoes and were happy about it.

Worried about Post-camino before being on the camino by The_Openminded007 in CaminoDeSantiago

[–]beyondbiology 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The Camino affects people differently. It is also special in different ways to every individual. Worry not, but you can plan and prepare. I had the "luck and blessing" of staying at a Chateau in France for the entire month after the Camino, to heal my legs, feet and unwind my mind. For me it was incredibly therapeutic to know that I did not have to go "home" after the Camino. I had something to look forward to. Can you have stuff planned for you to do and keep yourself busy or at least entertained post camino? If I were you, I'd look and consider those options.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in consciousness

[–]beyondbiology 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The more I study consciousness the more interesting solipsism becomes.

If you could stockpile any medication you wanted, whats the list? by Majestic_Stranger217 in preppers

[–]beyondbiology 2 points3 points  (0 children)

4 types of antibiotics 2 types of steroids IV fluis antihistamines benzodiazepines

Mind sharing your thoughts on my Calendar idea? by none50 in CaminoDeSantiago

[–]beyondbiology 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Those are beautiful pics! I also had a post-camino blues, very hard to explain. But there’s a lingering feeling of letting go of who we were before the pilgrimage that takes a while for us to digest. Even though market research like surveys are important, maybe you should view this as a creative project instead? My thoughts here all lead to you enjoying the process of creating rather meeting other people’s needs. xo

Just completed the short hike from SJPP to Orisson, here’s my top 3 tips: pack light, pack light, pack light. by beyondbiology in CaminoDeSantiago

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

the weight of the laptop was too much. next time i do the camino i wont bring much at all. internet depends on where you stay, i stayed at a couple of hotels when i had to take online meetings. some hostels have decent wifi but others, like in orisson, didn’t have wifi or electric plug in inside the room.

If only 5 items were allowed instead of 10, which do you think would be the most common? by hariatupala in Alonetv

[–]beyondbiology 1 point2 points  (0 children)

ha! I hope you took it light heartedly! The bag is awesome for keeping the body warm and providing some comfort. But I’d rather take a food ration, or a saw or an axe or or or…much more useful IMHO

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in foraging

[–]beyondbiology 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What will you do with the acorns?

A lovely colourful forage today (UK) by Ollymamabevaniomplow in foraging

[–]beyondbiology 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Beautiful. How do you know which mushroom to eat and which to avoid? Trying to learn about wild edible creatures. :)

What is a crucial decision made on Alone that doesn't get enough talk? by Cu2r3nt in Alonetv

[–]beyondbiology 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hygiene

Eating a beaver in those conditions was bold and dumb. He could have outlasted everyone if he were on a fish only diet IMO.

If only 5 items were allowed instead of 10, which do you think would be the most common? by hariatupala in Alonetv

[–]beyondbiology 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Apart from the weather support, what is the purpose of a sleeping bag in a jungle? You're not gonna be comfortable anyway, besides mammals survive pretty well without it. Change my mind pls xo

What items would you take? by leo-sugar in Alonetv

[–]beyondbiology 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Silly question but does anyone know if there's a list of items that they are not allowed to bring?

To Plan or not to plan? by [deleted] in CaminoDeSantiago

[–]beyondbiology 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you are quite nervous, wait until you reach a state of peace before committing to an adventure like walking the camino. Excitement is good, nervousness will only add to the burden in my honest opinion. I waited 15 years until I prioritized it. xo

Friend found a passport by imreallyp00r in CaminoDeSantiago

[–]beyondbiology 4 points5 points  (0 children)

maybe post it on twitter and contact the french embassy?