For some background on where this is coming from, START HERE. With that being said… Moms, I need your help. Upon my disheveled arrival, I found Mommy Land to be somewhat terrifying, like I s…
Description About the Book For the overthinker who just wants an answer, the chart lover who wants a laugh, and the former mathlete who can't resist a graph, each chart asks and answers a super-important and yet not actually vital question, like "Do I need more plants? What wine should I bring with this." Book Synopsis Am I overthinking this? Probably. This is a book of questions with answers, over-answers, and many charts: Did I screw up? How do I achieve work-life balance? Am I eating too much cheese? Do I have too many plants? Like a conversation with your non-judgmental best friend, Michelle Rial delivers a playful take on the little dilemmas that loom large in the mind of every adult through artful charts and funny, insightful questions. - Building on her popular Instagram account @michellerial, Am I Overthinking This? brings whimsical charm to topics big and small - Offers solidarity for the stressed, answers for the confused, and a good laugh for all - Michelle Rial is an illustrator, writer and photographer who has been publishing charts online for almost a decade. Her work has been featured on USA Today, Fast Company, Vox, designboom, AV Club, and more. Fans of Adulting: How to Become a Grownup in 535 Easy(ish) Steps, Thin Slices of Anxiety, and It's OK to Feel Things Deeply will relate to the humorous dilemmas in Am I Overthinking This? This book serves as a reminder that there isn't always one right answer--and that, sometimes, the only answer is to pick a path and keep moving. - A perfect coffee table, bathroom or bar top conversation-starting book - Makes a great gift for a friend who tends to think about the big and small questions a bit too much Review Quotes A must for all would-be artists and creators. - Patton Oswalt Beautiful and moving work. - Adam Savage Gorgeous and smart and it will make you feel all the flavors of happy! SO GOOD! - Jessica Hagy About The Author Michelle Rial is a graphic designer who makes charts. Her work has been featured on USA Today, Fast Company, Vox, designboom, AV Club, and more. She lives in San Francisco.
It's Monday and that means Gavin should be receiving his IVIG infusion. In fact, it should have already been done. Unfortunately, we're still missing supplies. I talked about this last week and explained the somewhat angry phone call I got from the person who is in charge of making sure Gavin gets his supplies. I've been assured that they will arrive today sometime but beyond that, there are no specifics. I'm sure they will arrive and aside from throwing off his schedule, there's no harm in waiting until later today to do his infusion. I'm not angry or really upset
Cute, and a very common and popular thought, but... Karma doesn't discriminate, unfortunately. Karma isn't a mechanism for making the world right for me by punishing others. Wishing ill on others, even those I might feel richly deserve it for wronging me, has a tendency to draw Karma's attention. When I've taken a seat in
'Health comes in lots of sizes. Beauty comes in many forms.'
The US has done some pretty awful stuff.
To understand how money affects politics, we need to understand how money affects psychology.
Getting over the fear of making mistakes is not easy. "Itchy Feet" creator Malachi Rempen explains why you've got to turn that fear into love.
Traumatize Your Children: 7 Proven Methods to Help You Screw Up Your Kids Deliberately and With Skill : Knock Knock: Amazon.de: Bücher
I created this poster for the Headwaters Foundation for Justice in 2011. It features lyrics from a song by Chile's beloved Victor Jara. The Chilean military killed him in a US-backed coup in 1973. The quote from Jara reads, "My hands are all I own, they are my love and my sustenance." En español, "Mis manos so lo único que tengo, son mi amor y mi sustento."
