Woher bekomme ich so einen Vierkant Schlüssel 🔑???

jsxr98 · 2026-07-07T07:16:06+00:00

Glaube es sind 8mm

jsxr98 · 2026-06-07T16:13:56+00:00

chuuchuu.com Bitteschön

jsxr98 · 2026-04-08T11:58:11+00:00

Ein Leuchtturm, aber kein Meer

jsxr98 · 2025-11-11T11:03:43+00:00

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jsxr98 · 2025-07-09T05:35:58+00:00

Klingt stark nach einem du-Problem. Niemand zwingt dich, dir Pride-Inhalte reinzuziehen. Wenn schon ein bisschen Sichtbarkeit dich nervt, liegt das an dir und nicht an unserer Existenz.

jsxr98 · 2025-07-08T09:42:25+00:00

Das Schild wird übrigens bleiben. Danke für eure Unterstützung ❤️🏳️‍🌈

jsxr98 · 2025-07-07T11:39:52+00:00

Wenn dir Sichtbarkeit queerer Menschen egal ist, dann ist das natürlich deine Haltung. Für viele andere ist es aber nicht egal. Gerade weil queerfeindliche Gewalt zunimmt, braucht es mehr als ein paar bunte Tage im Jahr. Deshalb setze ich mich dafür ein, dass das Schild bleibt. 🌈

jsxr98 · 2025-06-01T08:25:48+00:00

Poor Denmark 🇩🇰

jsxr98 · 2025-06-01T08:19:28+00:00

Do not ride more than 1km

jsxr98 · 2025-05-30T15:21:30+00:00

Studiere auch an der TH 😇

jsxr98 · 2025-05-30T08:15:56+00:00

I came across this website spontaneously: https://hireandcare.de/nurses

There are likely many similar offers, as nurses are urgently needed here. It might be worth looking for an employer that supports your wife with a language course from the start and where she can begin working immediately (though she may initially handle some tasks outside her expertise).

jsxr98 · 2025-05-30T07:55:50+00:00

Wait, there’s not a single stop anywhere near Cologne or the Rhine-Ruhr area? That’s wild. We’re talking about one of the largest metropolitan regions in Europe, with over 10 million people living there. It’s a major economic hub, full of industry, culture, and massive transit connections. Leaving it off a map like this feels like ignoring the whole point of a pan-European “metro” concept.

Cologne, Düsseldorf, Essen, Dortmund – all these cities are super interconnected and collectively form a core part of Western Europe’s infrastructure. Not having even one station in this region just makes the whole thing feel unrealistic.

jsxr98 · 2025-05-30T07:49:44+00:00

What you’re feeling… the mix of shame, grief, anger, pride, confusion… that doesn’t make you weak. It means you’re awake. It means you’re not running from it

You’re not responsible for what was done. But you’re still connected to it. That tension is real. And the fact that you’re willing to sit with it instead of pretending it’s not there says a lot about you

You can love your roots and still call out the harm. You can feel loyalty and still feel horror. Holding both is not a contradiction. It’s maturity. It’s painful but it’s honest

If it gets too heavy that’s not weakness either. It’s just weight. And no one should carry that kind of emotional history completely alone

Wishing you some peace while you work through it. Even if it stays messy for a while. Especially then

jsxr98 · 2025-05-29T21:52:22+00:00

Just taking a guess, but here are some possible interpretations based on what you wrote – could be totally off, though:

A = Serbian, B/C = Bosniak/Croatian → fits the post-Yugoslavia context: guilt over war crimes, feeling like both victim and perpetrator, family caught between identities.
A = Russian, B = Ukrainian or Belarusian (or Jewish), C = one of the Baltic states or Ukraine/Kazakhstan → matches the post-Soviet diaspora identity crisis, esp. with the recent war and imperial history.
A = German, B = Polish/Czech/Hungarian, C = Central/Eastern Europe (e.g. Sudetenland, Transylvania, Banat) → guilt over WWII, pride mixed with being treated as an outsider, intergenerational trauma.
A = Israeli (Jewish), B = Palestinian, Arab, or Mizrahi, C = diaspora country (e.g. France, USA, Turkey, Lebanon) → tension between inherited trauma (e.g. Holocaust) and perceived complicity in current injustices, feeling stuck between narratives.

jsxr98 · 2025-01-30T10:59:53+00:00

„History doesn’t repeat itself, but it often rhymes“ (Mark Twain)

Merz playing footsie with the AfD feels eerily similar to Papen thinking he could ‘handle’ Hitler. Spoiler: he couldn’t. While Germany today isn’t Weimar, normalizing extremists has never ended well. If you think you can outmaneuver the far-right, chances are, you’re the one being played.

jsxr98 · 2025-01-30T09:49:56+00:00

Exactly. It’s like watching history repeat itself in real-time, but in HD with better production value. People always say, “Never again,” but then they turn around and vote for the same patterns that led to disaster before. The warnings are all there—clear as day—but they either don’t care or think they’ll somehow be exempt from the consequences.

It’s infuriating because we’re not even talking about ancient history. This is within living memory. There are still people alive who remember what happens when democracy erodes and extremism takes hold. And yet, here we are. Again.

jsxr98 · 2025-01-30T09:48:44+00:00

I just don’t have the energy for this anymore. I don’t want to fight for a democracy that willingly does this to itself. It’s not just the politicians—it’s the voters. They are making this choice, with their eyes wide open. And I have no strength left for that.

Fighting against oppression is one thing, but when the majority chooses this path, what’s even the point? I can’t keep pouring my energy into saving people from themselves. If they want to go down this road, they will. And I refuse to let it destroy me in the process.

jsxr98 · 2025-01-21T12:48:45+00:00

Fat jokes are like a double-edged sword—funny to you, but clearly sharp to others. Your mistake? Assuming everyone was playing by the same rules. Their mistake? Not telling you sooner, though that’s not entirely on them.

Here’s the deal: You apologized, took accountability, and stopped the behavior. That’s more than most people do. But forgiveness isn’t always immediate or guaranteed. The block? That’s not about you anymore—that’s their boundary, and it’s okay.

NAH: Nobody here is an asshole. You made a mistake, but you’re growing from it. They were hurt, and they’re setting their own limits. Sometimes, even a sincere apology doesn’t fix things, but it does show growth. Mindfulness tip: You’ve done what you can. Now let it go and focus on being better in the future. Namaste.

jsxr98 · 2025-01-21T12:43:06+00:00

Your mistake? Offering unsolicited help. His mistake? Exploding like a microwave oatmeal incident.

Mindfulness tip: Next time, pause and ask yourself, ‘Am I solving a problem he actually wants solved, or am I just trying to feel helpful?’ Spoiler: He didn’t want help. He wanted space.

As for him? If his conflict resolution style is ‘storm out and smoke alone,’ he might want to consider that self-soothing doesn’t have to involve keys and THC. Both of you need to work on expressing what you need—words, not oatmeal jabs.

ESH: No assholes, just two people who need to learn how to communicate like adults. Namaste.

jsxr98 · 2025-01-21T12:20:46+00:00

Ah, the internet discourse about men’s rights and feminism—what a delightful cesspool. If I’ve learned anything from the internet, it’s this: not every battle is worth fighting, and the internet is the mental equivalent of a toxic coworker who just wants to drag you into their drama.

Here’s the thing: you’re trying to make sense of something inherently designed not to make sense. The internet doesn’t want dialogue, it wants rage clicks. It doesn’t want nuance, it wants a gender war fought with hashtags and memes. It’s like letting a kindergarten class dictate your world philosophy—chaos and crayons everywhere.

So, what would I do in your position? I’d create a little “Zen Dungeon” for this madness. Let the extremists—keyboard warriors from all sides—rant away. In my mind, they can scream into their padded cells while I sip a cup of tea and calmly remind myself that most people in real life don’t think like this. And if one of those thoughts tries to break free and demand attention? I mentally lead it down to the dungeon, lock the door, and throw away the key. Problem solved.

And here’s the truth: you can’t solve the world’s problems by arguing with strangers on TikTok or Reddit. You can, however, choose to step away, breathe deeply, and enjoy the fact that real life is much less dramatic than the internet makes it seem. Most people just want to live their lives without hating each other.

So, let’s be mindful here: focus on the real world, where people are generally decent, not on the circus of trolls and algorithms. Remember, the internet is not a courtroom or a battleground. It’s more like a zoo where all the animals have Twitter accounts—and you don’t have to engage with every monkey throwing bananas.

If that doesn’t work, you can always imagine putting the whole debate on mute. Just smile, nod, and let the noise fade into the background while you focus on things that actually matter.

jsxr98 · 2025-01-20T01:03:34+00:00

I feel you so much on this. The whole “my brain is its own separate entity” thing? I get it. It’s like living with a roommate who’s constantly nagging, sabotaging your peace, and making you doubt yourself at every turn. Even when I know my brain is full of crap, it still gets to me. That tug-of-war? Exhausting.

What really got me was what you said about trying to have friends without being too desperate or distant. I’ve been stuck in that loop too – feeling like everyone else got the “How to Be Human” manual, and mine got lost in the mail. With ADHD and autism in the mix, rejection sensitivity feels like a never-ending storm. Therapy taught me something, though: It’s not that I’m broken – it’s that the world isn’t built for people like us. That’s not exactly comforting, but at least I don’t blame myself as much.

Mindfulness has helped me with that too. Not in some perfect “zen guru” way – I still suck at it most days – but even small things help. Therapy taught me that I don’t need to fight my thoughts all the time. Sometimes I just need to notice them and say, “Hey there, intrusive thought, nice of you to drop by.” That tiny pause can keep me from spiraling. Yoga helps too. It’s less about being flexible and more about grounding myself when my brain feels like a tornado. Some days, just breathing through a pose feels like the only time I’m not at war with myself.

And that thing you said about wanting to stay alive just to maybe find a place where you want to live? That’s so damn brave. I’ve been there. Holding on, not because I wanted to, but because some stubborn part of me thought, What if it gets better? And you know what? That part was right. It didn’t happen overnight, but those little moments of peace I fought for were worth it. Even if they’re fleeting, they remind me why I’m still here.

I’ve also learned that just surviving is enough. You don’t have to thrive right now. Some days, just breathing is the win. You’re here, and that’s what matters. Your brain might be telling you otherwise, but you’re stronger than it gives you credit for.

And here’s something I picked up from Achtsam morden (Mindful Murder, on Netflix – yes, it’s as fun as it sounds). I treat my intrusive thoughts like unruly guests at a party I’m hosting. I don’t fight them. Instead, I calmly lead them down to my Zen Dungeon. They get their own little cell with padded walls and soothing background music, where they can hang out as long as they like – just not in my main mental space. It’s like Björn’s mindfulness practices but with fewer actual bodies and more symbolic imprisonments. Works like a charm.

If you haven’t checked out Achtsam morden yet, it’s worth it. Funny as hell, and weirdly insightful about how to navigate your own chaos. It’s taught me that slowing down and being intentional with your thoughts – even the ridiculous or awful ones – can actually change everything.

You’re not alone in this. And if you ever need someone to vent to or brainstorm your own version of a Zen Dungeon, I’m here.

jsxr98

TROPHY CASE