Top products from r/wholesomebpt

We found 21 product mentions on r/wholesomebpt. We ranked the 17 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Top comments that mention products on r/wholesomebpt:

u/SwimmingCry · 3 pointsr/wholesomebpt

I had to read a book about the history of the post office for a work thing, and I couldn't believe how central the postal service was to the development of a free and open society. It really is one of our least appreciated but most valuable government services.

u/Nackles · 275 pointsr/wholesomebpt

In "Semi-Prominent Negro" W Kamau Bell talked about his white wife being in this situation re their children. There's even a book on it now: Chocolate Hair Vanilla Care: A Parent's Guide to Beginning Natural Hair Styling https://www.amazon.com/dp/1500666041/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_lYkCCb03RXBZ6

u/Ryannis · 1 pointr/wholesomebpt

There is a trilogy of graphic novels about him (he's actually one of the authors) that I would highly recommend to everyone. Here's the first book if anyone is interested.

u/cokecakeisawesome · 4 pointsr/wholesomebpt

Use this: https://www.amazon.com/Ringer-Original-Stainless-Cleaner-Patented/dp/B00FKBR1ZG (or one of the many competitors)

While the pan is still warm, rinse it out and swirl it around with one of those chain mail things above, then put it back on the stovetop with the fire on to start drying it, and a final swipe with a paper towel with a little oil and you're done. Turn off the fire and let it cool. It's so quick I can clean the pan after making my eggs in the morning before they cool down. Then I eat and I'm out the door.

u/cheap_dates · 2 pointsr/wholesomebpt

Unfortunately, I don't. I never met her. I had heard another story that she had a good job for a woman at the time and it had something to do with office management and procedures. She was from my mother's side of the family.

Right after WWI, homosexuality was tolerated in Germany much more so there then in the US. However, when Hitler took power, it was considered moral depravity.

There is a movie called [Bent]( https://www.amazon.com/Bent-Clive-Owen/dp/B00008R9KB/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=bent&qid=1563086894&s=movies-tv&sr=1-3 ) which I recommend to see the male side of things during that time period.

u/TxSaru · 2 pointsr/wholesomebpt

The Adventures of the Princess and Mr. Whiffle: The Thing Beneath the Bed https://www.amazon.com/dp/1596063130/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_eZQ2DbW42FKHN

u/SimplyEnvy · 3 pointsr/wholesomebpt

If you ever get tired of the black and want blue again I highly recommend this ink by Pilot

Pilot Iroshizuku Bottled Fountain Pen Ink, Kon-Peki, Deep Blue, Turquoise Blue (69212) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003MVKFRW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_lU5pDb5693QGP

u/WhiskRy · 17 pointsr/wholesomebpt

I gave a [preserved rose] (https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B01D6GDR4U/ref=mp_s_a_1_15?ie=UTF8&qid=1519675519&sr=8-15&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_FMwebp_QL65&keywords=rose&th=1&psc=1ose) to my boyfriend this Valentine's. It only lasts about 2-3 years, and it's a chemical treatment, not flash freezing. Maybe those also exist, but yeah, thawing would ruin them

u/CIAplots · 1 pointr/wholesomebpt

Capitalism retroactively created racism to justify slavery, so is it surprising anti-racists would be for its negation?

Edit: Source

u/rkoloeg · 14 pointsr/wholesomebpt

A starting point that worked for me was picking up a copy of Anger from the local library, reading through it and kind of thinking about it one chapter at a time. Alternatively, a lot of the advice is somewhat similar to what can be found in the Meditations by Marcus Aurelius. And in the end both of them boil down to essentially the same message as the OP; being angry at someone hurts you and not them, everyone makes mistakes, sometimes grave ones, and dwelling on them accomplishes nothing except to increase and spread your pain. People who hurt you often do so because they are acting out their own pain and anger in some way, and doing the same only repeats the cycle pointlessly. That doesn't mean you have to forgive them (although it's nice if you can find your way to that); it's more about giving you tools to move on with your life and leave your anger behind. I think Anger presented the ideas in a way best arranged to provoke reflection and adjustment of my outlook (which makes sense, since it was written by a Buddhist monk). In the most general sense, the way to make use of these tools is by reflecting on them and consciously choosing to put them into action. And it doesn't happen all at once - I still struggle sometimes when I am reminded of the things that I used to be angry about, but now I have the tools to get on with my life and not let dwelling on those things consume me or lead me to behavior that I will regret later.