retype

For your mouth?

I believe symfonium might need your needs. It's a paid app, but only one time payment. It can utilize several methods to stream.

Because the people that need the second lesson don't concern themselves with ethics courses.

Not sure whether this is a starting point, but I'd start with a screening tool with research backing like this one.

https://embrace-autism.com/raads-r/#test

There is good predictability with this, and in my experience will let you know whether a person would likely meet criteria for diagnosis.

As far as a diagnosis, you'd have to find somebody who has experience in that sort of thing, which may be challenging considering most people are diagnosed as children. I would do a web search for autism assessment and just be prepared to call and ask questions. You may end up connecting with local mental health places that don't offer the service, but often mental health providers are aware of other services in the area if they don't provide them themselves. (Ie, if the places you call don't do autism assessment for adults, there is a fair chance they might know who in the area does)

Nah. I stocked up before deployments and stashed it all under the deck plates of my workspace for days when the food from the galley was particularly inedible. But the ship store did have such such items for purchase, and those items certainly sold!

I would have loved if unflavored oatmeal were an option at every meal! I could have saved a fortune on cup noodles and instant mac&cheese!

I can verify personally that this is absolutely false. I remember fondly when the warrant officer onboard would volunteer to help in the galley, and on those days the burgers not only got seasoned, but cooked with the cheese on top! This happened infrequently, but was amazing when it happened.

Final Space. Tragic it was cut short.

As a person who is not diagnosed ADHD or autism (but has traits of both), what's made sense for me with meditation is that it's about relaxed attention. Choosing to focus your mind on something specific (for example, the sensations of breathing in and out, or even something simple like counting). Recognize that yes, your mind will wander, and you'll catch yourself drifting off to think about the show you just watched or the burrito in the fridge or how stupid meditation is... And that's normal. The practice of meditation is catching that your mind wandering, acknowledging that with kindness and without judgment, and going back to what you were focusing on for your meditation. Don't be hard on yourself! Every time you catch your mind wandering, you are actually SUCCEEDING (because you recognized it), and are PRACTICING catching your mind wander and practicing getting back on track. :)

For me, that's what made it work. Focusing on nothing or letting my mind wander just leads to anxiety about doing it wrong and boredom, but gently focusing on something neutral and just practicing catching myself wandering is something I can do.

Probably an organization that had copilot shoehorned into. 😂

Only slightly! 😂

Pains me that the article calls them "old" clocks and not "analog" clocks.