Mystery Babylon :heart_progress_Hearts:
@erosdiscordia@onycha.monster  ·  activity timestamp 12 hours ago
Mystery Babylon :heart_progress_Hearts:
@erosdiscordia@onycha.monster  ·  activity timestamp 12 hours ago
Clover System is back, baby
@squirrellilly@queer.party  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
ctrlaltglitch :heart_sp_trans: :anarchy_a_nonbinary:
@ctrlaltglitch@cyberpunk.lol  ·  activity timestamp last week
Clover System is back, baby
@squirrellilly@queer.party  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
Clover System is back, baby
@squirrellilly@queer.party  ·  activity timestamp last week
Ellis Arcwolf (Joan Burgos)
@ceruleanarc@eldritch.cafe  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
Clover System is back, baby
@squirrellilly@queer.party  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
Ellis Arcwolf (Joan Burgos)
@ceruleanarc@eldritch.cafe  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
ℒӱḏɩę :blahaj:
@Lydie@tech.lgbt  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
This is a humorous and relatable bar chart in a simple, hand-drawn style. The title at the top reads, "HOW CLEARLY AND CONCISELY YOU CAN ARTICULATE YOUR THOUGHTS." The chart has a vertical y-axis and a horizontal x-axis. There are two bars representing two different situations: 1. On the left, labeled "WHEN SPEAKING," there is a very short, thin, dark blue horizontal bar. Its height is minimal, barely rising above the x-axis, suggesting a very low ability to articulate thoughts clearly when speaking. 2. On the right, labeled "IN WRITING," there is a very tall, thick, dark red bar. This bar is dramatically taller than the first one, towering over it and taking up most of the vertical space on the chart. This represents a much higher ability to articulate thoughts clearly in writing. The joke lies in the extreme visual contrast, highlighting the common experience of being much more eloquent and coherent in writing than in spontaneous conversation.
This is a humorous and relatable bar chart in a simple, hand-drawn style. The title at the top reads, "HOW CLEARLY AND CONCISELY YOU CAN ARTICULATE YOUR THOUGHTS." The chart has a vertical y-axis and a horizontal x-axis. There are two bars representing two different situations: 1. On the left, labeled "WHEN SPEAKING," there is a very short, thin, dark blue horizontal bar. Its height is minimal, barely rising above the x-axis, suggesting a very low ability to articulate thoughts clearly when speaking. 2. On the right, labeled "IN WRITING," there is a very tall, thick, dark red bar. This bar is dramatically taller than the first one, towering over it and taking up most of the vertical space on the chart. This represents a much higher ability to articulate thoughts clearly in writing. The joke lies in the extreme visual contrast, highlighting the common experience of being much more eloquent and coherent in writing than in spontaneous conversation.
This is a humorous and relatable bar chart in a simple, hand-drawn style. The title at the top reads, "HOW CLEARLY AND CONCISELY YOU CAN ARTICULATE YOUR THOUGHTS." The chart has a vertical y-axis and a horizontal x-axis. There are two bars representing two different situations: 1. On the left, labeled "WHEN SPEAKING," there is a very short, thin, dark blue horizontal bar. Its height is minimal, barely rising above the x-axis, suggesting a very low ability to articulate thoughts clearly when speaking. 2. On the right, labeled "IN WRITING," there is a very tall, thick, dark red bar. This bar is dramatically taller than the first one, towering over it and taking up most of the vertical space on the chart. This represents a much higher ability to articulate thoughts clearly in writing. The joke lies in the extreme visual contrast, highlighting the common experience of being much more eloquent and coherent in writing than in spontaneous conversation.
ℒӱḏɩę :blahaj:
@Lydie@tech.lgbt  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
This is a humorous and relatable bar chart in a simple, hand-drawn style. The title at the top reads, "HOW CLEARLY AND CONCISELY YOU CAN ARTICULATE YOUR THOUGHTS." The chart has a vertical y-axis and a horizontal x-axis. There are two bars representing two different situations: 1. On the left, labeled "WHEN SPEAKING," there is a very short, thin, dark blue horizontal bar. Its height is minimal, barely rising above the x-axis, suggesting a very low ability to articulate thoughts clearly when speaking. 2. On the right, labeled "IN WRITING," there is a very tall, thick, dark red bar. This bar is dramatically taller than the first one, towering over it and taking up most of the vertical space on the chart. This represents a much higher ability to articulate thoughts clearly in writing. The joke lies in the extreme visual contrast, highlighting the common experience of being much more eloquent and coherent in writing than in spontaneous conversation.
This is a humorous and relatable bar chart in a simple, hand-drawn style. The title at the top reads, "HOW CLEARLY AND CONCISELY YOU CAN ARTICULATE YOUR THOUGHTS." The chart has a vertical y-axis and a horizontal x-axis. There are two bars representing two different situations: 1. On the left, labeled "WHEN SPEAKING," there is a very short, thin, dark blue horizontal bar. Its height is minimal, barely rising above the x-axis, suggesting a very low ability to articulate thoughts clearly when speaking. 2. On the right, labeled "IN WRITING," there is a very tall, thick, dark red bar. This bar is dramatically taller than the first one, towering over it and taking up most of the vertical space on the chart. This represents a much higher ability to articulate thoughts clearly in writing. The joke lies in the extreme visual contrast, highlighting the common experience of being much more eloquent and coherent in writing than in spontaneous conversation.
This is a humorous and relatable bar chart in a simple, hand-drawn style. The title at the top reads, "HOW CLEARLY AND CONCISELY YOU CAN ARTICULATE YOUR THOUGHTS." The chart has a vertical y-axis and a horizontal x-axis. There are two bars representing two different situations: 1. On the left, labeled "WHEN SPEAKING," there is a very short, thin, dark blue horizontal bar. Its height is minimal, barely rising above the x-axis, suggesting a very low ability to articulate thoughts clearly when speaking. 2. On the right, labeled "IN WRITING," there is a very tall, thick, dark red bar. This bar is dramatically taller than the first one, towering over it and taking up most of the vertical space on the chart. This represents a much higher ability to articulate thoughts clearly in writing. The joke lies in the extreme visual contrast, highlighting the common experience of being much more eloquent and coherent in writing than in spontaneous conversation.
Clover System is back, baby
@squirrellilly@queer.party  ·  activity timestamp 4 weeks ago
Coffeedate with ADHD
@adhd_coffee@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
The image shows a Twitter post by a user named Dani Donovan, who is associated with "ADHD Comics." The post is about the tendency of individuals with ADHD to use parentheses in every sentence, humorously suggesting that every thought comes with additional bonus content.
The image shows a Twitter post by a user named Dani Donovan, who is associated with "ADHD Comics." The post is about the tendency of individuals with ADHD to use parentheses in every sentence, humorously suggesting that every thought comes with additional bonus content.
The image shows a Twitter post by a user named Dani Donovan, who is associated with "ADHD Comics." The post is about the tendency of individuals with ADHD to use parentheses in every sentence, humorously suggesting that every thought comes with additional bonus content.
The image features a black background with white text in a bold, sans-serif font. The text is structured in a complex, nested format, mimicking the thought process of ADHD Millennials. It reads: "When ADHD Millennials (such as myself (who have to much to say (because every though has a sub-thought (and we need to provide extra details (loosely related the main thought)))))) write a sentence." At the end of the text, there are two emojis: a thought cloud and a hand holding a pencil. The overall layout is centered, with the text occupying most of the space, and the emojis placed at the bottom right corner.
The image features a black background with white text in a bold, sans-serif font. The text is structured in a complex, nested format, mimicking the thought process of ADHD Millennials. It reads: "When ADHD Millennials (such as myself (who have to much to say (because every though has a sub-thought (and we need to provide extra details (loosely related the main thought)))))) write a sentence." At the end of the text, there are two emojis: a thought cloud and a hand holding a pencil. The overall layout is centered, with the text occupying most of the space, and the emojis placed at the bottom right corner.
The image features a black background with white text in a bold, sans-serif font. The text is structured in a complex, nested format, mimicking the thought process of ADHD Millennials. It reads: "When ADHD Millennials (such as myself (who have to much to say (because every though has a sub-thought (and we need to provide extra details (loosely related the main thought)))))) write a sentence." At the end of the text, there are two emojis: a thought cloud and a hand holding a pencil. The overall layout is centered, with the text occupying most of the space, and the emojis placed at the bottom right corner.
Coffeedate with ADHD
@adhd_coffee@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 months ago
The image shows a Twitter post by a user named Dani Donovan, who is associated with "ADHD Comics." The post is about the tendency of individuals with ADHD to use parentheses in every sentence, humorously suggesting that every thought comes with additional bonus content.
The image shows a Twitter post by a user named Dani Donovan, who is associated with "ADHD Comics." The post is about the tendency of individuals with ADHD to use parentheses in every sentence, humorously suggesting that every thought comes with additional bonus content.
The image shows a Twitter post by a user named Dani Donovan, who is associated with "ADHD Comics." The post is about the tendency of individuals with ADHD to use parentheses in every sentence, humorously suggesting that every thought comes with additional bonus content.
The image features a black background with white text in a bold, sans-serif font. The text is structured in a complex, nested format, mimicking the thought process of ADHD Millennials. It reads: "When ADHD Millennials (such as myself (who have to much to say (because every though has a sub-thought (and we need to provide extra details (loosely related the main thought)))))) write a sentence." At the end of the text, there are two emojis: a thought cloud and a hand holding a pencil. The overall layout is centered, with the text occupying most of the space, and the emojis placed at the bottom right corner.
The image features a black background with white text in a bold, sans-serif font. The text is structured in a complex, nested format, mimicking the thought process of ADHD Millennials. It reads: "When ADHD Millennials (such as myself (who have to much to say (because every though has a sub-thought (and we need to provide extra details (loosely related the main thought)))))) write a sentence." At the end of the text, there are two emojis: a thought cloud and a hand holding a pencil. The overall layout is centered, with the text occupying most of the space, and the emojis placed at the bottom right corner.
The image features a black background with white text in a bold, sans-serif font. The text is structured in a complex, nested format, mimicking the thought process of ADHD Millennials. It reads: "When ADHD Millennials (such as myself (who have to much to say (because every though has a sub-thought (and we need to provide extra details (loosely related the main thought)))))) write a sentence." At the end of the text, there are two emojis: a thought cloud and a hand holding a pencil. The overall layout is centered, with the text occupying most of the space, and the emojis placed at the bottom right corner.
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