 it. I still need to take better care of myself but just know the people around you, the ones that love you, they love you unconditionally. There is someone that’s so happy to see you everyday, knowing you’re doing good. Even if you don’t think you’re doing good, they still love and care about you.

And don’t work on yourself for the sake of others. It’s kinda a thing you gotta do for you, you know? This ones odd but for awhile I kept thinkin “I gotta live to see this next minecraft update man.” and it’s honestly one of the dumbest thoughts I’ve had but in some ways, mostly in a comedic way, it worked. I’m not as depressed as I used to be. That shits a deep tunnel and it’s all unique to the person.

But I know things are going to get better for ya. I don’t know when, but I hope some of this helped you. Feel free to reply too, any questions at all are welcome. I’m not sure I’ve been exactly down your path, but I’ll try to give any advice I can. save on future cost which may have otherwise been quite high. Taking care of the little problems will ensure that they do not become complex problems that one has to deal with which can also end up being quite costly. By doing the repairs, you are able to take care of the small issues which can end up being complex should they be neglected.
Preventive air conditioning repairs also ensures that the unit is also not subject to wear and tear. With good preventive repairs, you are sure that you are able to get an air conditioning unit that has longer functioning life. When you care for your air conditioning unit, it will not break down regularly and you are sure that it will have a longer lifespan that helps to increase. Air conditioning units are costly to purchase when they are brand new and that is why it is easy to find a buyer for your house when your air conditioning units work well as opposed to when they are neglected.
Why Air Aren’t As Bad As You ThinkIn this presentation I discuss how anthropologists can use ethnographic narratives to evoke the themes—love and hate, fidelity and betrayal, courage and fear—to name a few—that define our humanity. No matter the medium, it is the story that empowers an ethnographic construction to connect writers to readers, filmmakers to viewers and artists to audiences.
When I travelled to Paris back in the day, I’d trek over to the Musee de L'Homme to visit Jean Rouch. If our paths crossed, he’d invite his "Yankee Friend" up to his makeshift projection room for screenings. During these informal gatherings, which could last for many hours and include five to ten people, Rouch would lean back on his front row chair, a rather primitive seat fashioned from wood, and patiently watch film after film. During these sessions he would frequently wonder about a film’s story. "If a film doesn’t tell a good story," he would say, "it doesn’t work." How do you tell a good story in prose (ethnographies and memoires) in film (documentaries, ethnofiction, or experimental works) or in multisensorial installations (fusing sound and image)? How can you use narrative to evoke the themes—love and hate, fidelity and betrayal, courage and fear to name a few—that define our humanity? In this short presentation, I tap into more than 35 years of storytelling experience to isolate several elements that—at least for me—evoke powerfully the complexities of the social. I argue that although textual, visual and acoustic media are effective means to the end of social description, it is the story that makes or breaks a representative construction. It is the story that connects writers to readers, filmmakers to viewers, and installation artists to audiences. It is through this palpable connection, I suggest, that our works remain open to the world.People are in for a rude surprise when they realize those trying to organize raiding guilds with top tier specs aren't going to be interested at all in inviting your "viable" offspec character.

Yes, you will probably be able to find a casual guild to play with, and since MC / ZG / AQ20 are all pretty faceroll you can clear them even without the "best" specs of warrior tanks, priest heals, and fury / combat / frost (and in AQ / Naxx fire) mages.

But you are going to be in for the wonderful world of constant turnover and having your raiders get recruited out of your roster into more progressed guilds, while watching the server first Naxx guilds push with 15+ warriors and 1 warlock, hunter, and druid.

People look at BoD dps rankings and think when demo lock / shadow priest were on top they were "oppressive" but they were still only at most on average 20-30% ahead of anyone else.

Classic fury warriors easily pull DPS numbers when built for it 3-4x higher than what any hunter or warlock can *ever* achieve. And the best tanks *can* hold aggro off of them going all out with the proper gear and spec.

And sure, that gap only gets really severe deep into Naxx. But even before then, mages and rogues just have substantially higher throughput than warlocks, hunters, shadow priests, balance druids, etc. And they do it consistently at *all* gear levels. You need hunters for tranq, and you want warlocks for healthstones and summons, and you can use *one* balance druid for moonkin aura (which is usually not worth the dps loss compared to a warrior, rogue, or mage). But we have seen time and time again it doesn't matter how easy the content is (ie, 10 keys right now) if there is a "meta" and there is a "best" at something the player base will go ape to guarantee success by only accepting the meta.

This meta existed in 2006. This is where this "meme" comes from. Even back then, with substantially less in depth knowledge of the game and less interest in powergaming, *nobody* accepted hybrid DPS. They knew better. They knew, even if the player were "good" and "competitive" at the bottom of the dps meter that they could have much more likelihood of success recruiting the dps classes.

It *will* be worse this time around. There *is* more knowledge out there about the mechanics of classic. Very few people will be going into this blind. Anyone outside the inevitable meta will struggle to get into groups and raiding guilds the exact same way prot warriors and shadow priests felt trying to get into M+ the first season of BFA, or a bear druid... any time in BFA at all. Or a feral druid. Or an enhancement shaman. And remember, its *worse* in classic. We aren't talking about performance gaps of 20-30% here. We are talking multiple times.

And thats why even some classes are not safe. Priests *will* be the healers. Raids may only ever take one druid just for mark of the wild alone - there seriously do not have any other benefit worth bringing one over another priest. Raids may only take one hunter for tranq, or one warlock for summons and healthstones - they don't bring anything else. Because the throughput of fury, combat, and fire are *oppressive* compared to every other spec, and those *will* be stacked by anyone trying to play to the meta, as will healing priests. And you might say *your* raid won't, but *most* raids will.

Its not something I'm glad to say will happen, but I just don't want anyone to have their experience in classic ruined thinking anything is different here relative to how the meta will work. If you are going into this without a core friend group to carry your fringe class / spec choices, expect to struggle to participate because the community will favor what is strongest. And given that classic is meant to have "NO CHANGES" that meta may *never* shift from what it was in 1.12.Dakishneswar, the famous Kali temple dedicated to goddess Kali is located on the shores of river Ganga in West Bengal, India. Coming back from the temple, one may come across many street shops, which sell a wide variety of curiosities. Panipuri, the local sweets, toys, and small idols of Gods are being sold in these shops. Handy models of Shiva Linga are the most sought after things in these shops. There is a good collection of conchs as well, in various hues, sizes and shapes.
Breaking News: New Year’s resolutions generally don’t work.
The fact that we’ve written down promises to ourselves and posted them on our fridge doesn’t mean we will actually do them.
Different studies give different numbers - but whether it’s that eighty percent of resolutions fail by the second week of February or that only eight percent of people last the whole year, it seems like making a decision on the first day of a new year isn’t the best way to catalyze change.
Here’s a better way to think about making a change and transforming your life..
Every day is an opportunity
As Christians, we have constant opportunities to effect change in our lives through our faith and trust in God.
We can repent of our old ways and “put on the new self” (Ephesians