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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: June 22nd, 2023

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  • Personally…I embraced my curly hair and started learning how to take care of it.

    It started with the No-shampoo movement. The thing about most shampoos, especially dandruff shampoos, is that that are very harsh. “The tingling tells you it’s working” is bullshit. That’s your skin drying out from the chemicals. And the more you use it, the more dandruff you have when you stop and the more you need to use it. It’s a vicious cycle. Then you have to use a conditioner just to try to put moisture back into your scalp, but silicones can’t hydrate like natural oils that your scalp produces can. The biggest confusion is not washing my hair for a few days, and ending up with dandruff and greasy hair.

    After not shampooing for about 3 months and then only using shampoo once every 2 weeks, I found that my dandruff almost disappeared. Almost…because I was still using harsh shampoos that would strip all the moisture from my head and dry out my scalp. My hair would be oily for a few days and then return to normal after a few showers. That’s when I decided to grow out my hair and learn to take care of the curls. I discovered that most shampoo are harsh because of the sulfates, parabens, phthalates, alcohols, and other chemicals designed specifically to strip your hair of oils. Switching to sulfate free shampoos stopped that cycle immediately. Learning about conditioners and other hair products brought out curls that practically every woman I meet would kill to have for themselves. And I haven’t had dandruff or itchy dry scalp ever since, even on the coldest and driest days in the winter.

    Treat your beard the same way. The skin underneath still needs the oils it produces to stay healthy. Use the same sulfate free shampoo to wash your beard and allow your skin to heal and rehydrate naturally.





  • Bonehead@kbin.socialtoLinux@lemmy.mlHow do you say SUSE?
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    2 months ago

    IKEA in North America pronounces it I-Key-Ah in their commercials. That’s directly from the company itself. If they are OK with accepting the different pronunciation of their own name, then why am I expected to say it the European way? That goes for Suse and Asus as well, since they’ve been called Soos and Ace-sus for years before they decided to “correct” everyone.


  • Bonehead@kbin.socialtoLinux@lemmy.mlHow do you say SUSE?
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    2 months ago

    Non-Anglophone countries are free to exist and are free to pronounce things however they want. I would be looked at as if I had two heads if I pronounced those things like those non-Anglophone countries. It’s about not wanting to be treated like I’m a idiot just for pronouncing things the “proper” way.





  • Bonehead@kbin.socialtoComics@lemmy.mlXXX
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    3 months ago

    Flyers are a big part of our salary. We lose money every time someone asks to be put on the list. I don’t know how often you check your box, but some people on my route don’t check for months. I don’t give those people flyers once it fills up. But if you’re still getting mail and we have to clear out the flyers to make room, we do tend to get a little annoyed.

    She should have simply asked if you like flyers.
    You can not like flyers but still get flyers since you didn’t ask to be put on the list. We usually know which ones don’t like or don’t care about flyers. If you leave a note taped to the bottom of your box at the front so that we see our while we’re working, we’ll usually not give you flyers while also forgetting to report it when we get back to the office. There are lots of options that let us bend the rules. We’ll work with you if you give us a chance.

    Addressed ad mail is a different story. We legally have to deliver everything as addressed, even junk mail. Those you have to fight with whoever is sending you that crap.