🛑 High Achievers Society Information! 💰 Yes, here’s the good news… AI isn’t your enemy — it’s your biggest shortcut. Right now, thousands of students are using simple 7-second reels to make more than their 9-5 jobs… working just 1-2 hours a day. Want to see how? We have put together a FREE step-by-step video guide showing you exactly how to do it. Comment HOW and I will send it to you OR visit my B!O 🔥 Best wishes, Wes ❤️ 👉 https://tinyurl.com/bdhnxv8k 👉 @veselinweskuljic #veselinweskuljic #veselinkuljic #makemoneyonline #highachievers #highachieverssociety #doneforyousystem #reels #shorts #fyp #tbt #hustlephill #phill #philipjohansen

Wait, octopuses don't have tentacles!? Octopuses don’t have tentacles; they have arms. The most distinguishing feature about an octopus is its set of eight appendages — after all, they’re right there in the name. But don’t confuse that tangle of limbs for tentacles, because octopuses don’t have those — they have arms. For us armchair biologists, the two words seem interchangeable, but there’s an important difference. On animals such as squids, tentacles are usually longer and have suckers only on their clubbed ends; they’re primarily used for hunting. By contrast, a cephalopod's arms have suckers that smell, taste, and feel all the way down. Squids, for example, have both eight arms and two tentacles. Of course, an octopus’s “arms” are nothing like the two appendages dangling from your torso. For one, octopus arms are entirely soft tissue, and that absence of bone makes octopuses incredibly flexible. But the most striking difference between octopus arms and our own is that all eight arms contain more than half of an octopus’s total neurons, cells that are usually concentrated in a central brain. This has led some scientists to theorize that octopuses essentially have nine brains — a centralized one and eight mini ones located in each arm. Recent research suggests that there might be more connection between these “brains” than previously imagined, and that an octopus’s arms are, at the very least, “clever” (a very peculiar adjective to describe an arm). Whatever the IQ of an octopus’s arms, it’s clear that they’re just as strange, and incredible, as the creatures themselves. Octopuses can fit into an inch-wide hole. Octopuses are master contortionists with the ability to fit into incredibly small spaces — in fact, they can fit inside holes only an inch wide. A majority of an octopus’s body is soft tissue that can lengthen, contract, and contort in any way necessary. The only hard part on their body is the beak, which gets its name because these mouth parts resemble the beaks of parrots. The octopus uses its beak, made up of a fibrous substance called chitin (which also forms the exoskeletons of arthropods), to eat crunchy prey like crabs and clams. Because the beak is the only octopus part that can’t contort, it essentially sets the minimum size of the hole an octopus can squeeze into. To capture this amazing ability on camera, in 2010 National Geographic filmed an octopus as it passed through a plexiglass hole. The 600-pound creature squeezed itself through an opening the size of a quarter. #Animals #Octopus

Traveling is an escape from the daily grind and recharges the body and mind. Breaking away from routine reduces stress and promotes overall well-being. https://esselte974.fr/this-centurys-must-have-application/

Traveling is an escape from the daily grind and recharges the body and mind. Breaking away from routine reduces stress and promotes overall well-being. https://esselte974.fr/this-centurys-must-have-application/

This morning in Plymouth, UK. ChatGPT calls this a "Sundog" (Parhelion).

Hey there! Ever found yourself in a situation where you wished you had a way to defend yourself, but didn’t have any traditional self-defense tools on hand? 🤔 Let's explore how everyday items can become your unexpected allies in personal safety! From the contents of your handbag to the objects lying around your home, many items can serve as effective tools for self-defense when used correctly. Here are a few creative ideas: Keys: Hold them between your fingers when walking alone at night for an added sense of security. Umbrella: Not just for rain! Use it to keep a safe distance from a potential threat. Pen: A sturdy pen can be a handy tool for self-defense in close encounters. These techniques are not only practical but also legal in most places, providing peace of mind without the need for specialized equipment. Remember, the best defense is always to stay aware of your surroundings and avoid potential danger whenever possible. At Arm Yourself, we believe in empowering you with knowledge and tools to feel safe and confident. If you're looking for more comprehensive self-defense solutions, check out our range of products designed with your safety in mind. Visit https://armyourself.us to explore our offerings. Your Safety Is My Concern. Stay Safe, And Get Armed.