Yeah - I like the idea that if a character's fundamental stat is (too) low, doing basic everyday tasks would get an increased difficulty to do it right/with success. Being it talking to someone, opening a door or getting out of bed.
Damaskox
Care to elaborate on the "2t steel boxes"?
Doesn't ring a bell what it means
They might not know what organizations do, might have no better options, might think that no change will happen no matter what they do, might not care, might be brainwashed/tortured/made fearful...the possible reasons are endless.
Checked it out and left a comment.
Hmm. Depends probably on do you leave the knives out, have paper/cardboard/plastic knives or real fighter knives with the costume!
An easier Halloween costume is Ghostface. No trousers and a shirt/jacket but a robe.
My friend drew the outline of the knife he uses in the movie in cardboard and I added many layers, getting a nice, thicker cardboard knife!
Who is your favorite character?
My friend burned her text for the same effect.
What is your definition of a strong work culture...
A good question!
I don't have a fact-based or a researched answer for you. My gut feeling thinks about workaholism, burn-outs and generally people having less leisure time.
I just came to think through a Lemmy post/comment that a lower work culture can be a thing at all. Or is it a thing existing at all, in any country.
I've understood that America is a strong work culture, and Finland as well. But are there places with a lower work culture?
...what country are you from
Finland
Do you see a your definition of a strong work culture as a good, bad or neutral thing for the society?
Haven't thought of it. I feel neutral about it.
The only thing that concerns me is that there could be more burn-outs, more workaholism and more inflamed points of views towards the balance between work and leisure time in a stronger work culture.
Maybe we can come up with (new) cultural aspects that are involved with low consumerism?
I am "with" the church since I got the same religion my parents got when I was born. I haven't left the church and I still pay the church tax, but that's it. I'm not religious myself.
I don't know religious people, there are none in my social circle. I don't know religious people's practices.
I know that fanatics can be found in many fields of life, not just religion, and I know that things can get messy in the bigger scale and that money and power are involved.
I don't have anything against religions either. I'm against acts that hurt people though. If a religion is the reason someone causes pain in others, that's not okay.
Are you saying that consumerism is the thing that mostly define culture?
Erm.
I recall a study about kids under a specific age that cannot get scared of looking at pictures of demons and other horror stuff because they don't know yet what your everyday default person looks like.
So I'd argue that even people need to get accustomed to a thing before they could recognise or have an opinion about anything.