Enacademic 🎓Analogindex
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*The clearest image of Pluto captured by the New Horizons Spacecraft.*


[Read more...](https://reddit.com/r/pics/comments/y0xceg/the_clearest_image_of_pluto_captured_by_the_new)
*Samsung vs. Amazon: Where To Get The Frame TV For Less*


[Read more...](https://thestreet.com/personal-finance/samsung-the-frame-deal-amazon-prime-early-access-sale)
*Introducing the anti-queen - It can only move where the queen can't move, within a two-square radius*


[Read more...](https://reddit.com/r/AnarchyChess/comments/y0nblo/introducing_the_antiqueen_it_can_only_move_where)
*Crypto: Coinbase Scores Big Win Over Rivals*


[Read more...](https://thestreet.com/investing/cryptocurrency/crypto-coinbase-scores-big-win-over-rivals)
*Thrifty Pig Will Pay You to Tell Companies Exactly What You Think of Them*

Some of the links in this post are from our sponsors. We provide you with accurate, reliable information. Learn more about how we make money and select our advertising partners. Here’s the thing: Filling out online surveys is really easy. It practically requires zero effort or skill. So, why aren’t more people excited about getting paid to do it? Why is Netflix and surveying not a thing? It turns out, most survey companies waste your time by making you sift through a massive inventory of surveys, none of which you end up qualifying for. And when you do finally earn some money, you discover you can only cash out for some obscure voucher you’ll never use. Well, guess what? We found a survey company called Thrifty Pig that’s streamlined the process so you can get right to the surveys you most likely qualify for. Plus, you get paid real money when you complete their surveys, and you can cash out with just $5 via PayPal, eGiftCode, or a paper check. Is Thrifty Pig Trustworthy? Thrifty Pig is legit. It’s got an A rating with the Better Business Bureau, and it’s one of our favorite market research companies we’ve seen. With Thrifty Pig, you’ll have tons of survey opportunities, which means even more potential to earn. Plus it’s super easy to use. There’s no complicated rewards system, and you can cash out with just $5. Taking surveys won’t exactly replace your full-time job, but this is one of the best ways to make some extra cash while you’re chilling on the couch after work or waiting at the doctor’s office. How can they afford to pay you? Thrifty Pig is a market research company that works with more than 350 leading consumer brands and retailers who all want your feedback — and are willing to pay for it. How to Join Thrifty Pig and Start Earning Extra Cash First things first: You actually need to be invited to use Thrifty Pig. Why so exclusive? Because limiting the number of members means that you will always have available surveys. Fortunately, we can share an exclusive invitation code just for The Penny Hoarder readers: 2FGS4J-LRBGA3-KXGAEU-45RUXJ When you sign up, you’ll be asked for your invitation code and some basic information about you: Zip Code Date of Birth Gender Address Name Next you’ll be asked which kind of surveys you’re happy to take part in: online surveys, product testing, online focus groups and phone surveys. Finally, so they know which surveys you’ll most likely qualify for, you’ll need to complete your general profile. Here’s where they ask you things like marital status, education level, whether you rent or own your home, etc. Thrifty Pig will use the basic information you provide in your profile to set up a personalized dashboard with up to 12 survey options you’re most likely to qualify for. And just like that, you’re ready to share your opinions and get paid. How You’re Paid  Once you have 500 “coins,” you can take your money. Just choose how you want to be paid: PayPal, eGiftCode or a good old paper check. All PayPal and eGiftCode payments are made within 12 hours of being requested and are usually received within just a couple of hours. Of course, you can leave your account to build up as big a balance as you like — it’s a perfect way to save for your next vacation, Christmas or anything you’d like. Ready to start getting paid to tell brands what you think of them? It takes just a minute to sign up using code 2FGS4J-LRBGA3-KXGAEU-45RUXJ and start getting paid to take surveys. This was originally published on The Penny Hoarder, which helps millions of readers worldwide earn and save money by sharing unique job opportunities, personal stories, freebies and more. The Inc. 5000 ranked The Penny Hoarder as the fastest-growing private media company in the U.S. in 2017.
[Read more...](https://www.thepennyhoarder.com/make-money/quick-money/thrifty-pig/?aff_id=178&aff_sub3=MainFeed__make-money/quick-money/thrifty-pig/)
Thrifty Pig Will Pay You to Tell Companies Exactly What You Think of Them

Some of the links in this post are from our sponsors. We provide you with accurate, reliable information. Learn more about how we make money and select our advertising partners. Here’s the thing: Filling out online surveys is really easy. It practically requires zero effort or skill. So, why aren’t more people excited about getting paid to do it? Why is Netflix and surveying not a thing? It turns out, most survey companies waste your time by making you sift through a massive inventory of surveys, none of which you end up qualifying for. And when you do finally earn some money, you discover you can only cash out for some obscure voucher you’ll never use. Well, guess what? We found a survey company called Thrifty Pig that’s streamlined the process so you can get right to the surveys you most likely qualify for. Plus, you get paid real money when you complete their surveys, and you can cash out with just $5 via PayPal, eGiftCode, or a paper check. Is Thrifty Pig Trustworthy? Thrifty Pig is legit. It’s got an A rating with the Better Business Bureau, and it’s one of our favorite market research companies we’ve seen. With Thrifty Pig, you’ll have tons of survey opportunities, which means even more potential to earn. Plus it’s super easy to use. There’s no complicated rewards system, and you can cash out with just $5. Taking surveys won’t exactly replace your full-time job, but this is one of the best ways to make some extra cash while you’re chilling on the couch after work or waiting at the doctor’s office. How can they afford to pay you? Thrifty Pig is a market research company that works with more than 350 leading consumer brands and retailers who all want your feedback — and are willing to pay for it. How to Join Thrifty Pig and Start Earning Extra Cash First things first: You actually need to be invited to use Thrifty Pig. Why so exclusive? Because limiting the number of members means that you will always have available surveys. Fortunately, we can share an exclusive invitation code just for The Penny Hoarder readers: 2FGS4J-LRBGA3-KXGAEU-45RUXJ When you sign up, you’ll be asked for your invitation code and some basic information about you: Zip Code Date of Birth Gender Address Name Next you’ll be asked which kind of surveys you’re happy to take part in: online surveys, product testing, online focus groups and phone surveys. Finally, so they know which surveys you’ll most likely qualify for, you’ll need to complete your general profile. Here’s where they ask you things like marital status, education level, whether you rent or own your home, etc. Thrifty Pig will use the basic information you provide in your profile to set up a personalized dashboard with up to 12 survey options you’re most likely to qualify for. And just like that, you’re ready to share your opinions and get paid. How You’re Paid  Once you have 500 “coins,” you can take your money. Just choose how you want to be paid: PayPal, eGiftCode or a good old paper check. All PayPal and eGiftCode payments are made within 12 hours of being requested and are usually received within just a couple of hours. Of course, you can leave your account to build up as big a balance as you like — it’s a perfect way to save for your next vacation, Christmas or anything you’d like. Ready to start getting paid to tell brands what you think of them? It takes just a minute to sign up using code 2FGS4J-LRBGA3-KXGAEU-45RUXJ and start getting paid to take surveys. This was originally published on The Penny Hoarder, which helps millions of readers worldwide earn and save money by sharing unique job opportunities, personal stories, freebies and more. The Inc. 5000 ranked The Penny Hoarder as the fastest-growing private media company in the U.S. in 2017.
Read more...
*What’s some basic knowledge that a scary amount of people don’t know?*

submitted by /u/CasualBeers to r/AskReddit [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/y12dfx/whats_some_basic_knowledge_that_a_scary_amount_of/)
What’s some basic knowledge that a scary amount of people don’t know?

submitted by /u/CasualBeers to r/AskReddit link comments
Read more...
*Someone please help me understand my trans child.*

This is not potstirring or political or time for a rant. Please. My child is a real person, and I'm a real mom, and I need perspective. I have been a tomboy/low maintenance woman most of my life. My first child was born a girl. From the beginning, she was super into fashion and makeup. When she was three, her babysitter took her to get nails and hair extensions, and she loved it. She grew into watching makeup and fashion boys, and has always been ahead of the curve. Not going to lie, it's been hard for me. I've struggled to see that level of interest in outward appearance as anything but shallow. But I've tried to support her with certain boundaries, which she's always pushed. For example, she had a meltdown at 12yo because I wouldn't buy her an $80 6-color eyeshadow palette. But I've held my nose and tried. You might notice up until now, I've referred to her as "she/her." That's speaking to how it was then, not misgendering. About two years ago, they went through a series of "coming outs." First lesbian, then bi, then pan, then male, then non-binary, then female, now male again. I'm sure I missed a few, but it's been a roller coaster. They tasted the whole rainbow. Through all of this, they have also been dealing with serious issues like eating disorders, self harm, abuse recovery, compulsive lying, etc. Each time they came out, it was this big deal. They were shaky and afraid, because I'm religious and they expected a big blowup. But while I'm religious, I apply my religion to myself not to others. I've taught them what I believe, but made space for them to disagree. I think they were disappointed it wasn't more dramatic, which is why the coming outs kept coming. Now, they are comfortable with any pronouns. Most days they go by she/her, while identifying as a boy. (But never a man.) Sometimes, she/her offends them. I've defaulted to they as the least likely to cause drama, but I don't think they like my overall neutrality with the whole process. But here is the crux of my question. As someone who has never subscribed to gender norms, what does it when mean to identify as a gender? I've never felt "male" or "female." I've asked them to explain why they feel like a boy, how that feels different than feeling like a girl or a woman, and they can't explain it. I don't want to distress them by continuing to ask, so I came here. Honestly, the whole gender identity thing completely baffles me. I don't see any meaning in gender besides as a descriptor of biological differences. I've done a ton of online research and never found anything that makes a lick of sense to me. Any insight? submitted by /u/suspicious_heartbrk to r/NoStupidQuestions [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/NoStupidQuestions/comments/y16aua/someone_please_help_me_understand_my_trans_child/)
Someone please help me understand my trans child.

This is not potstirring or political or time for a rant. Please. My child is a real person, and I'm a real mom, and I need perspective. I have been a tomboy/low maintenance woman most of my life. My first child was born a girl. From the beginning, she was super into fashion and makeup. When she was three, her babysitter took her to get nails and hair extensions, and she loved it. She grew into watching makeup and fashion boys, and has always been ahead of the curve. Not going to lie, it's been hard for me. I've struggled to see that level of interest in outward appearance as anything but shallow. But I've tried to support her with certain boundaries, which she's always pushed. For example, she had a meltdown at 12yo because I wouldn't buy her an $80 6-color eyeshadow palette. But I've held my nose and tried. You might notice up until now, I've referred to her as "she/her." That's speaking to how it was then, not misgendering. About two years ago, they went through a series of "coming outs." First lesbian, then bi, then pan, then male, then non-binary, then female, now male again. I'm sure I missed a few, but it's been a roller coaster. They tasted the whole rainbow. Through all of this, they have also been dealing with serious issues like eating disorders, self harm, abuse recovery, compulsive lying, etc. Each time they came out, it was this big deal. They were shaky and afraid, because I'm religious and they expected a big blowup. But while I'm religious, I apply my religion to myself not to others. I've taught them what I believe, but made space for them to disagree. I think they were disappointed it wasn't more dramatic, which is why the coming outs kept coming. Now, they are comfortable with any pronouns. Most days they go by she/her, while identifying as a boy. (But never a man.) Sometimes, she/her offends them. I've defaulted to they as the least likely to cause drama, but I don't think they like my overall neutrality with the whole process. But here is the crux of my question. As someone who has never subscribed to gender norms, what does it when mean to identify as a gender? I've never felt "male" or "female." I've asked them to explain why they feel like a boy, how that feels different than feeling like a girl or a woman, and they can't explain it. I don't want to distress them by continuing to ask, so I came here. Honestly, the whole gender identity thing completely baffles me. I don't see any meaning in gender besides as a descriptor of biological differences. I've done a ton of online research and never found anything that makes a lick of sense to me. Any insight? submitted by /u/suspiciousheartbrk to r/NoStupidQuestions [link] [comments]
[Read more...](
https://www.reddit.com/r/NoStupidQuestions/comments/y16aua/someonepleasehelpmeunderstandmytranschild/)
*Welcome to the party*

submitted by /u/Machi-Atto to r/funny [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/funny/comments/y18etb/welcome_to_the_party/)
*2 years old but still*

submitted by /u/SnooCupcakes8607 to r/WhitePeopleTwitter [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/WhitePeopleTwitter/comments/y18kji/2_years_old_but_still/)
*My boyfriend told me this was just the top of his canoe when he was on his trip this weekend*

submitted by /u/stupidsometimes to r/Wellthatsucks [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/Wellthatsucks/comments/y18u11/my_boyfriend_told_me_this_was_just_the_top_of_his/)
*kids baking competitions are amazing*

submitted by /u/blorgon7211 to r/wholesomememes [link] [comments]
[Read more...](https://www.reddit.com/r/wholesomememes/comments/y191z2/kids_baking_competitions_are_amazing/)
*I’m a Style Editor, and This Is the One Thing I’m Buying During Prime Day*

It's SO luxe-looking for less than $63. READ MORE...
[Read more...](https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/prime-day-lighting-deal-october-2022-37145536?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Category/Channel:+main)