amb2015
Amb2015
amb2015

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA...

There is a slight but crucial difference between going to your local grocery store to buy food, a necessary activity during a global pandemic, and deciding to get on a cruise ship and go float on the ocean in a giant petri dish with a bunch of high risk older people for funsies.

I think you have to know your employer and be able to read the tea leaves really well to be able to do that though.

But they would be less afraid to call her out or contact a lawyer when she does something shady!

If you want my crossbody bag - YOU CAN COME AND TAKE IT. I’VE GOT BOTH HANDS FREE. 

I am in your same line of reasoning, something is going to happen so how can we minimize the damage. I live in CA, which is like the 8th largest economy in the world (or 6th depending on who you read). We have A LOT of very powerful business interests. I maintain that when push comes to shove, there is no way

I knew someone would come in with the “what about people in open relationships?” question. Frankly, if you don’t want people to find out about your secret lifestyle, don’t put your real name and credit card information down. Use an alias. Get yourself an American Express/Visa gift card. Make it secret. It’s not that

There are several famous studies that demonstrate all this. It’s a type of cognitive bias. Look for Dunning-Kruger effect and that’s a good place to start. I can’t remember most of it now, but I had to read about this in a pedagogy course once upon a time, lol. Also, it’s something Malcolm Gladwell has written about-