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800 times †

both can be fix

jamb should go f! c k themselves

The state of confidence is one of the easiest states to recognize in body language. The following body language gestures shows that the person feels self confident: Hands behind the back: When you see someone standing with his hands behind his back, as shown in the picture below, then know that he is probably feeling confident. He may be feeling confident because he is a confident person or because he believes he’s on top of matters in a current situation. Maybe the people he’s talking with are talking about a topic he’s well- familiar with. For example if people started talking about unemployment then someone took that body language gesture then make sure that he has a good job Hands in front of stomach: There is another gesture that you can use to identity a confident person which is clasping the hands in front of the stomach (not shown in pictures). This one is more popular and is usually seen on television when a president,a minister or a government official is standing. (You will rarely see a president or a minister crossing his arms on television). Finger tips touching : A third gesture that shows confidence is when finger tips touch each other (see the picture below). A person will make this gesture when he feels confident about the topic he is talking about or when he believes he knows much about the topic he is listening to Superiority position: The third picture shows the superiority position; the person takes this posture when he feels superior or overconfident. That's why its called the state of over confidence or superiority. For example, when someone finishes a hard task or completes an exam quickly you may find him taking the superiority posture.. More body language confidence gestures A confident person stands upright He stands with both his legs firmly planted on the ground and rarely crosses them. He walks with wide steps because he is not afraid to encounter new situations. This may sound far from logic but its how the subconscious mind thinks. He doesn't panic when he makes mistakes because he knows that making mistakes is a normal part of the human nature

this was use a decade ago.... not a big deal

how much is a plot of land there? ;Dhow much is a plot of land there?

just for fun

you need a sit belt in ya bed

are we sure his joystick was cut off

eh!!

am kinda trynna figure out wha was happning and i have failed . can you figure out what was happenning?

just as u can't go to haven without Jesus

Just as Eba can't be sweet without soup Feel free add yours.

can't stop thinking about boonducks

proffnico:
stable internet is the trick.. Your APN mustn't have IP address & port..

presently my opera is browsing free because I added hidemeproxy. net to my apn but can't downloads large files

*moment of shame *

lol

190.205.249.57 ...... the above proxy is making me browse free wit my Mtn

me 2

@witnessWilliam

Usually, when you lose a game on your phone you just press restart. When you play " Send Me to Heaven," though, a loss could mean you'll need an entirely new phone. Immediately. Believe it or not, the concept of this high-risk, low-reward game is quite simple: throw your phone in the air, as high as you can, catch it (please, guys, catch it), and then check out how your score compares to those of fellow competitors on the app. http://www.carrotpop.com/Carrot_Po www.carrotpop.com The game was made public by the Norwegian developer CarrotPop . It uses an accelerometer to calculate how far the phone was thrown, and to be sure participants aren't cheating (parachuting, throwing off of roofs, etc). Of course, a game that this inherently risky comes with some basic guidelines for safety. From the app's Google description : "SAFETY FIRST: Be careful not to injure yourself or others. Be always aware that there is enough space above you and around you. WARNING: Throwing a smartphone high into the air may result in both damage to the smartphone, property and/or personal injury. Author and distributor of S.M.T.H. is not liable for any damages or injuries arising out of playing the S.M.T.H. game." Here are some clever guys getting as high as 7.1 meters: So basically, play at your own risk. The game has been banned in the app store because Apple declared it to be “encouraging behavior that could result in damage to the user’s device," according to Wired . You can still get it if you have an Android, though. So for all you thrill- seeking non-Apple people out there, let us know how it goes. ;DUsually, when you lose a game on your phone you just press restart. When you play " Send Me to Heaven," though, a loss could mean you'll need an entirely new phone. Immediately. Believe it or not, the concept of this high-risk, low-reward game is quite simple: throw your phone in the air, as high as you can, catch it (please, guys, catch it), and then check out how your score compares to those of fellow competitors on the app. http://www.carrotpop.com/Carrot_Po www.carrotpop.com The game was made public by the Norwegian developer CarrotPop . It uses an accelerometer to calculate how far the phone was thrown, and to be sure participants aren't cheating (parachuting, throwing off of roofs, etc). Of course, a game that this inherently risky comes with some basic guidelines for safety. From the app's Google description : "SAFETY FIRST: Be careful not to injure yourself or others. Be always aware that there is enough space above you and around you. WARNING: Throwing a smartphone high into the air may result in both damage to the smartphone, property and/or personal injury. Author and distributor of S.M.T.H. is not liable for any damages or injuries arising out of playing the S.M.T.H. game." Here are some clever guys getting as high as 7.1 meters: So basically, play at your own risk. The game has been banned in the app store because Apple declared it to be “encouraging behavior that could result in damage to the user’s device," according to Wired . You can still get it if you have an Android, though. So for all you thrill- seeking non-Apple people out there, let us know how it goes.

The media can be lazy when it comes to representations of Africa, which has a huge impact on how people outside its over 50 countries view it. News outlets tend to rely on stock images of children with distended stomachs surrounded by flies, and Hollywood loves depicting African men as violent warlords. Constantly being exposed to the same image of the continent is damaging, and can result in people thinking it's some sort of tragic monolith. But a group of young Africans are showing us a different side to their home by tweeting images of the "real" Africa they know and love under the hashtag # TheAfricaTheMediaNeverShowsYou. The movement has gone viral, with over 64,000 tweets so far. If you've never been to Africa, or if you've only been to one part of it, check out these images of what you've been missing. 1. Harare, Zimbabwe, looks unreal. Incredible jakaranda trees in spring in Harare # TheAfricaTheMediaNeverShows You pic.twitter.com/VjbQfakcRX — Fungayi (@fungayim) June 24, 2015 2. Cape Verde seems to have invented a new shade of blue. 3. Constantine, Algeria's bridges are otherworldly. 4. Somali kids have places to be. 5. So do little Tanzanians. 6. Who is the DJ and where can we find him? 7. Say YAAAAS to the dress. 8. That knitwear game is strong. 9. Skate tricks are alive and well in South Africa. 10. And sometimes school kids join in Ethiopia. 11. Beautiful Bo-Kaap, South Africa. 12. Nairobi, Kenya isn't exactly a village. Africa has the best the world can ever offer. Look at Nairobi, Kenya # TheAfricaTheMediaNeverShows You pic.twitter.com/EkINQYSgGt — Lewis Karanja (@ltkaranja) June 24, 2015 13. And people in Kenya's villages are going places. 14. Cape Coast, Ghana's boats beat all the canoes we've ever ridden. 15. Tea time isn't for amateurs. 16. Senegal's not lacking in style. 17. Yep, we think we'll just pack up our bags now.......Feel free to join the movement ##Witnez William

A good quote can resonate with two people for two completely different reasons. The words of our peers and predecessors are usually more valuable than we think, and often times can impart wisdom long after they are spoken or written down. In a recent Reddit post, the user xboxg4mer asked, " Reddit, what is your favourite quote? Why? " Reddit users responded with some beautiful words. Below, we've compiled our favorites and we hope some of them are new to you. Add some of yours in the comments! 1. "We judge ourselves by our intentions and others by their behaviour.” - Stephen M.R. Covey — AlanWattsUp 2. "Years of love have been forgot, in the hatred of a minute." - Edgar Allan Poe — PM_ME_YOUR_HARIBO 3. "Everybody has a plan until they get punched in the mouth." - Mike Tyson. — evil__bob 4. "Don't do something permanently stupid when you're temporarily upset." — joepamps 5. “When I became a man I put away childish things, including the fear of childishness and the desire to be very grown up.” -C. S. Lewis — moyar 6. "My mother said to me, 'If you are a soldier, you will become a general. If you are a monk, you will become the Pope.' Instead, I was a painter, and became Picasso." — jondaniels16 7. "We can complain because rose bushes have thorns or rejoice because thorn bushes have roses" — Fireghost13 8. "If good things lasted forever, how would we realize how precious they are?" - Calvin and Hobbes — applicat 9. "While it is always best to believe in oneself, a little help from others can be a great blessing." - Uncle Iroh — Usednames 10. "We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde — Trendysonglyric 11. “If I tell you I'm good, probably you will say I'm boasting. But if I tell you I'm not good, you'll know I'm lying.” - Bruce Lee — witness William ☜

"What's in a name? That which we
call a rose By any other name would
smell as sweet." -Romeo and Juliet
(II, ii, 1-2)
How much does an individual's
name actually shape who they are as
a person? There is evidence that
names are linked to behavior and
personality, but that might not be as
far as it goes.
There is a growing body of research
that suggests that we become bias
towards the letters in our name,
which comes about in a number of
different ways. This bias likely
influences who we choose for
friendships and romantic partners, as
well as what we purchase and even
how much money we spend on
certain items.
Do letters really have that much
power?

Evidently, yes. There's nothing more
personal than a name, and it makes
sense that we're a bit egotistical
when it comes to the letters and
sounds that make them up.
There is research to show that people
choose where to live based on the
similarities to their own name. For
instance, St. Louis contains a lot
more people actually named Louis
than you might expect. The same
study also found that it could sway
individuals toward certain careers, as
they found a higher-than-anticipated
number of people named Dennis
opting to become dentists.
There are also striking, everyday
choices made because of this bias as
well.

I can't create threads

dude nice thread.... Nigerian rappers arenot doing their class work talk less of home work.... I have playlist full of American songs and am proud of myself

please carefully count it