I remember thinking this show was really good 10 years ago on Channel 5 in the UK but so far haven’t been able to find any of the episodes online - has anyone else happened to see it?
There wasn't enough room for "Oh yea, you gonna cry?"
Brexit fuels brain drain as skilled Britons head to the EU
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/aug/02/brexit-fuels-brain-drain-as-skilled-britons-head-to-the-eu?CMP=Share_AndroidApp_Post_on_Reddit
In short doormat - not doormat as in melting in puddle at the first sight of hero - more like who can't stand up for herself even if she wants to because she is soooo afraid of letting people down.
I had asked a similar request I can't share the link because my browser keeps crashing.
Don't want
Cheating, dead loving ex (nasty ex is fine), love triangle, physical abuse/rape of the heroine and young adult.
Want
Ugly cry, people stepping over heroine all the time. Characters in their twenties/thirties.
When I look for this trope all I keep getting is a knight in shining armour who is perfect!! So it would be a bonus if he makes some mistakes like: call her stupid, or make her feel unworthy but of course realises his mistakes later on. Also, sometimes heroines' inner monologues sounds exactly opposite to her personality which I don't think is relatable (at least to me.) Again not a necessity but relatable monologue would be an added bonus.
All the following things absolutely don't have to be in the novel but just painting a picture to give a idea
• parents comparing the heroine to her sister/brother all the time.
• boss/colleagues at the company keep snapping at her for doing things wrong.
• friends at the college don't want her as a project partner because they think she will be useless.
• hero, initially, is irritated w her because of her incompetency.
HR/CR are fine don't read much of fantasy but if it fits the bill then I am happy to give it a go.
Character growth is not really a must for me.
Novels I have read:
Amour amour
Twice shy
Over the fence
Make it count (knight in shining armour)
King's fancy
Kiss an angel
I can't recall rn but as soon as I do I will add them.
Main papers, books, economists, etc
I'm just watching an episode of Big Breakfast, and the anarchic vibe and bright colours everywhere really feels like an injection of pure mid-90s Britain. Is there a programme that really captures what the UK was like at that time (1993 to 1997) more than Big Breakfast?
For anyone interested, this is the episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNiFnwC-qXs
GB 1775 is the most brain-dead easy conquest to get a princess from. Sure, it's Kate, whose naval abilities make her very situational, but she's a good princess, so there's that. It's also a conquest you can do right off the bat, reasonably fast, which makes it a nice first conquest.
This guide isn't going to be like the others, because this conquest is so simple. I don't feel a need to make maps and detailed directives. I just want to direct everyone's attention to how simple it is.
- Send Clinton and nearby units west, to help the Indians defend against Ushakov. Send everything else to fight America in the east.
- Once you take out Jackson in Providence, send a lot of forces to Philadelphia. Take Washington out with artillery, but don't engage him with other units.
- Storm down the eastern seaboard. Your economy will increasingly become amazing as you conquer and upgrade cities and factories.
- Spam units to finish everything else.
This simple strategy, with no generals of your own, can help you win GB 1775 in under 60 turns, unlocking Kate.
My partner and I are looking to explore Britain a bit more this summer, Covid permitting. We've been to Newcastle, Glasgow, the Lake District, York, Blackpool and London so far. I'd love to hear your favourite attractions, towns, cities museums or anything else you can think of!
Thank you so much!
Hello everyone,
first of all, this is no financial advice, I’m a smooth brained ape and not professionally involved in any kind of stuff like that. My wife’s boyfriend wouldn’t allow that.
Secondly, big shoutout to our resident stock-fu sensei /u/WardenElite for giving us so deep insight on how the stock market works every day. I imagine him being constantly harrassed by shills so let's all give him our energy.
This post is for everyone that expects hype and takeoff daily. Please calm down, we still have time. The countdown is ticking though and I want to show you where you can look it up - again, everything I'm writing about here has been said by /u/WardenElite, so credits go to him. I'll write this explanation in a way that even my baby bottom smooth brain could understand it, so I'll try to explain abbreviations and such as good as I can. As a result, I'll oversimplify a lot. That's also why I'll likely make some mistakes - I apologize in advance, please correct me in the comments.
What exactly are we looking forward to?
The explosive rise of the stock price in the case we are looking forward to is called a gamma squeeze. You can understand gamma like acceleration if delta is the speed of the price change. Imagine like it's how far the throttle of our rocket is pushed forward.
A gamma squeeze then has to do with Market Makers (MM) "hedging" options.
Options are contracts that give you the option (hence the name) but not the obligation to buy 100 pieces of an underlying asset - like GME stocks - at a predetermined price (stike price). Those contracts also always expire at a predetermined date. Generally speaking, you profit from the difference between the strike price and the current market price when you execute the option. If that is the case, the option is "in the money" (ITM). Otherwise it's called "out of the money" (OTM) or occasionally "at the money" (ATM) when both prices are the same. In this case, we're interested in "call" options - those that bet on the stock to go up. The price of these options is mainly determined by two things: Likelyness of it ending up ITM and a thing called "implied volatility" (IV). The latter is a unit for measuring how wildly the stock price moves - it's how the MM determines his/her risk of having to hand over the shares at the stike price as opposed to the current market price.
The MM has the risk of losing money in this process, so he/she does a thing called "delta hedging". Depending on the risk of
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