Chat GPT, analyze some of my January poems, please:
“These poems explore themes of self-reflection, societal issues, and the human condition.
The first poem, "mili-you", seems to reflect on the idea of individualism and how it can be both positive and negative for society.
The second poem, "nobody has to", encourages the reader to explore their own creative spirit and not be constrained by societal expectations.
The third poem, "window", suggests that our perception of reality is limited and that there is more to explore and discover.
The fourth poem, "skin i'm in", emphasizes the importance of self-awareness and being present in the moment, despite outside distractions.
The last poem, "those without hope" focuses on empathy and understanding for those who are struggling and feeling hopeless.
All of these poems have a contemplative and introspective tone and convey a sense of searching for deeper meaning in life.”
I cannot believe they marketed the Scott Pilgrim Takes Off animated series as a true-to-the-graphic novels adaptation with Bryan Lee O’Malley and the original movie cast (thus luring in both the movie fans and the graphic novel purists), set the first episode up to appear exactly like that’s what they were doing, and then at the last minute they went SIKE this is not the story you think it is. I’m obsessed
the fact that they both went to the same pastry place in sweden and ordered the same thing... this is more than invisible string theory this is rock hard proof that soulmateism is real and it's dan and phil
the whole likes/reblogs shit has some like, I Get It We're Trying To Get More Eyes On Our Stuff All The Time nuance to it, but attributing malice or laziness or 'YOU DONT CARE ABOUT ME, YOU HATE ME' to people who only hit like on the work you make is the number one way to make your brain start screaming in pitches only known to black holes and never stop. Don't do it. That is a short slope to hell and brain gremlins the likes of which you have never seen before. Dont assign a Moral Value to likes or assume that you know or understand why people choose to reblog or like (or don't).