It can be both.
My husband and I met through an online forum, and were friends for a long time before we decided to try a romantic relationship.
I think it’s a fallacy to assume “online” only means dating sites these days. Many people’s social lives are online, so that’s where they meet friends and partners
In them? Not at all. But by reading it and understanding probable causes and stretches/exercises that can alleviate or prevent the pain, hopefully things would get better.
That being said, consulting a doctor would still be a good idea. But having something you can do immediately, that gives you tools that could help right away, isn’t bad either.
My husband had the worst sciatica, and this book helped him so much
Hot Fuzz is what I came here to suggest - it’s the best ACWATNOBI (A Cop With A Theory No One Believes In) spoof/film ever.
I also think Cabin in the Woods did a great job balancing spoof (or at least meta) with actual horror.
My friend and I were on a cross country road trip, and we started seeing Walldrug billboards like 3 states away. We ended up stopping just to see what the hell it was.
Very touristy, vaguely old timey shops, pretty good ice cream. 8/10 would satisfy my curiosity again
I just finished a reread of World War Z by Max Brooks. I love how the horror isn’t so much from the zombies, but from how humanity dealt with it. Also, I’m incredibly creeped out how the closely the fictional scenario of the zombie plague starting and spreading follows what ACTUALLY happened with covid (it was written in 2006, btw).
Not sure what I’ll be reading next. Maybe something here will look good :)
I teach beginning readers, and the best guess I have is, they’re sight words (high frequency words that don’t follow phonetic rules - you just have to recognize them on sight).
That being said, I don’t know what good just having these words around will do. Sure, you have to be able to recognize them, but there’s no context if they’re just randomly on stairs.