I’ve been wanting to write about my most used apps for so long but didn’t have enough motivation to do so, until I came across this directory of apps people commonly use. Inspired by this, I’ve decided to compile a list of my default apps.
Prioritize Native Apps, then Fantastic Updates for New OS Support in AppsFor over ten years, I have enthusiastically tried thousands of apps. Throughout this time, I have learned that the best apps are the ones that withstand the test of time, receive frequent updates to support new operating system features, and, if necessary, offer excellent options for sharing and exporting.
I’ve realized that I never fully trust myself. It’s a feeling I’ve carried since childhood.
I often find myself uncertain and indecisive, thinking too much and doubting my choices even more. As a result, I tend to hold back and take very little action. I constantly worry that I’ll mess everything up if I make the wrong move, so I end up not moving at all.
Honestly, I feel like Chidi from The Good Place—always second-guessing myself!
I’ve realized that I never fully trust myself. It’s a feeling I’ve carried since childhood.
I often find myself uncertain and indecisive, thinking too much and doubting my choices even more. As a result, I tend to hold back and take very little action. I constantly worry that I’ll mess everything up if I make the wrong move, so I end up not moving at all.
Honestly, I feel like Chidi from The Good Place—always second-guessing myself!
I appreciate how this prequel reveals the depth of its characters, particularly the relationship between Mufasa and Taka. This adds complexity to the overall story and allows for greater empathy towards each character. While Mufasa is portrayed as a great leader, I found myself more drawn to Taka’s narrative, and I hope there will be another installment focusing on this character.
Visually, the film is spectacular, showcasing the advancements in technology within the film industry.
As the year draws to a close, it’s the perfect time to conclude the year with a positive and meaningful reflection on all the experiences we’ve had and the person we’ve evolved throughout the year.
Embracing this moment of gratitude, I’ve coined the phrase “Say Thanks to Your Past Self” for my lettering. It serves as a way to express my gratitude for myself this year, a reminder to acknowledge the experiences that have shaped me, and to bid a fond farewell to the past.
The movie was light, fun, and cute. The cast carried the movie with their charms, making it a heartwarming and entertaining experience, even with its thin plot.
“Is it expensive because it’s special, or is it special because it’s expensive?”
This movie certainly drew inspiration from popular films, which I don’t mind as long as it’s well-executed and not blatantly copying the sources. Fortunately, this movie avoids that pitfall in my eyes.
Apart from the rushed last act, I think they successfully created the atmosphere and vibe they intended. The last act felt rushed in every aspect, from character development to storyline, editing, and tension-building through sound and cinematography.
"My Hero Academia: You’re Next"
When you ran out of ideas, you resorted to using the GOAT—Fullmetal Alchemist—as a source of inspiration!
And wow, was that a quiz scene where you had to list as many USA states as possible? LOL
On a more serious note though, I liked this one better than the previous one, as the pacing was better here. The new characters, Anne and Giulio, were fantastic and added a lot of emotion and depth to the story.
I finished watching *Wicked*, and it was an absolute blast! I felt like I was defying gravity and soaring through the air when it ended!
I was only familiar with a couple of songs from the movie, like ‘Popular’ and ‘Defying Gravity,’ so I wasn’t expecting the whole experience to be so immersive. But it was! The storyline and the music were super captivating, and I now totally understand why people are such big fans of Wicked so much that they consider it a classic.
Why do we enjoy eating so much? I think it’s because it’s one of the few pleasures derived from engaging our senses in a way that requires intention. It’s the sensory that needs to be sought after.
While we see, hear, smell, and touch things involuntarily throughout the day, tasting is an experience that demands our conscious effort.
We must actively choose to put something in our mouths to truly savor its flavor.
Why do we enjoy eating so much? I think it’s because it’s one of the few pleasures derived from engaging our senses in a way that requires intention. It’s the sensory that needs to be sought after.
While we see, hear, smell, and touch things involuntarily throughout the day, tasting is an experience that demands our conscious effort.
We must actively choose to put something in our mouths to truly savor its flavor.
Gladiator II
I can’t believe a movie about people fighting inside the Colosseum could be this bland!
I could (unwillingly) overlook the poor writing, underdeveloped characters, and over-the-top scenes. But how could they make the action sequences so boring and uninspiring? The fight choreography was subpar, and the editing was even worse; I didn't feel exhilarated by these action sequences.
Plus, I found myself overthinking the logistics of dragging those battle ships and giant sharks in and out of the arena in such a short period of time!
When I'm lost in the abyss of life’s complexities, is it possible to use my own words as a vehicle for insight and write my way out on my own? Or, even better, can I harness my thoughts through writing to illuminate my path toward wisdom?
How can one write to light up their whole world?
I believe that words possess a unique power; they cannot only convey ideas but also unravel the threads of understanding that are tangled inside our own minds.
When I'm lost in the abyss of life’s complexities, is it possible to use my own words as a vehicle for insight and write my way out on my own? Or, even better, can I harness my thoughts through writing to illuminate my path toward wisdom?
How can one write to light up their whole world?
I believe that words possess a unique power; they cannot only convey ideas but also unravel the threads of understanding that are tangled inside our own minds.
Mikey Madison deserves the Best Actress nomination for this! After watching this film, I was captivated by the concept of a Cinderella tale that gets slapped back to reality, serving as a harsh cautionary tale instead. It's undeniably tragic and sometimes even traumatizing, yet you—and possibly Anora herself—couldn't help but wonder “What else did you expect out of this?”
The comedy is well-executed, although I did find myself wishing for a bit more depth in other areas.
"You forget many things in life, but you'll never forget kindness."
I had already read both the book and the graphic novel, but this movie still managed to hit me hard—like, crying-a-lot kind of hard.
While the ending felt somewhat lazy in its writing—similar to the book version—I found that I didn’t care at that point. The message was powerful, filled with heart and soul. It was a gentle, loving, and emotionally charged story that you couldn't help but root for the characters as they navigate their challenges.
I had high hopes for "We Live In Time" when I first saw the star-studded cast attached to it, but I walked out feeling a bit let down. The idea of a non-linear timeline is super intriguing, but the execution? Not so much. It felt like a clunky shuffle through a random reel of moments rather than a carefully woven narrative. I was expecting a strong core message that would bring everything together—justifying the non-linear narrative—but instead, it felt like jumping around in time with no real anchor.
Writing is a journey of discovery, you won’t know what will emerge on the page until you put the words down. Writing is like digging into your mind; you only see what’s truly inside once you start to excavate and examine it for yourself.
No one—not even you—knows exactly how your current writing session will unfold until it’s complete. We can only perceive what’s in front of us, line by line.
Writing is a journey of discovery, you won’t know what will emerge on the page until you put the words down. Writing is like digging into your mind; you only see what’s truly inside once you start to excavate and examine it for yourself.
No one—not even you—knows exactly how your current writing session will unfold until it’s complete. We can only perceive what’s in front of us, line by line.