(Part 2) Top products from r/wholesomememes

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We found 21 product mentions on r/wholesomememes. We ranked the 178 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top comments that mention products on r/wholesomememes:

u/lucyswag · 21 pointsr/wholesomememes

Here’s a couple of books that will give you strategies to be a more effective educator, especially with low-income students. Realistically the strategies are great for any kid, as all kids can use some support and empathy from the adults in the lives.

“Reading and Reaching Children Who Hurt” by Susan E. Craig - How to more effectively teach children who have experienced trauma (Adverse Childhood Experiences). His experience is the goal of the strategies given in the book. (Amazon) I haven’t read it, but she also has two more recent books, “Trauma Sensitive Schools” K-5 and 6-12

Trauma Sensitive Schools: Approaches that Work - A project by the Massachusetts Advocates for Children and Harvard Law School has free books (downloadable pdf). One focused on the background and the second is about implementing a school-wide approach.

“Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria” by Dr. Beverly Tatum - Covers the theory of racial identity development and how to support positive racial identity in an educational setting. (Amazon)

u/earanhart · 4 pointsr/wholesomememes

There's not much for general "what can go non-standard" with this, a lot of case studies are out there for the specific rarities though. For a good, general primer I would recommend my intro level textbook (mobile so long link, sorry) https://www.amazon.com/Human-Sexuality-5th-William-Masters/dp/0673467856
It's not perfect and has some points I specifically disagree with (mostly with their theories of attraction and how they present fetishes), but it is good.

Edit: I'll clarify my disagreement, they teach a modified version of Kinsey's scale, which isn't wrong but I feel is oversimplified and looks mostly at what a person has done. I ascribe to the tripartied theory of sexuality which means your sexuality is an interaction of three things: what you are physically attracted to, what you WANT to be physically attracted to, and who you can get. This means if you like men's butts, want to be attracted to large muscular chests, but can only get skinny women to date you then you have a legitimate but uncomfortable sexuality that will likely leave you unsatisfied. This also means your sexuality changes over time and based on where you are (hard to pick up women in the men's locker room, easier at a concert).

u/learnyouahaskell · 1 pointr/wholesomememes

No, it just devalues the deep meaning of the word by mixing it with "happy", "bright", and superficially positive things (i.e. "I'm in a good mood"--what if you're not? Something wholesome means something good comes out of that, too, if you understand what I am saying.) Wholesome here, to me, and in definition means healing, making you (more) whole again. It is not just pictures, etc. of a family being together, for example; it would be actual healthy personal interactions or interrelationship between them, which do not just happen. They sacrificed and you gain something even from their person.

u/HangsHeKing · 0 pointsr/wholesomememes

Tell me; what is wholesome about any of this: 46% of male homosexuals report being molested, as compared to only 7% of heterosexual men.^1 79% of homosexual men say over half of their sex partners are strangers. ^2 Gay men, who are 1.65% of the US population, account for 63% of the country’s syphilis cases. ^3 In the Netherlands, the average homosexual in a “steady relationship” has seven to eight affairs per year. ^4

I don’t care what consenting adults do behind closed doors, but why does every single popular form of media have to promote homosexuality? You might as well be promoting wholesome heroin use for all the good that it’s doing these people.

u/510DustMite · 7 pointsr/wholesomememes

https://www.amazon.com/Woman-White-Bantam-Classics/dp/055321263X#productDescription_secondary_view_div_1497815460776

Soooooo... This is this lil' tot's favorite book?

I mean I want to believe and all...

>“There, in the middle of the broad, bright high-road—there, as if it had that moment sprung out of the earth or dropped from the heaven—stood the figure of a solitary Woman, dressed from head to foot in white garments.”

>Thus young Walter Hartright first meets the mysterious woman in white in what soon became one of the most popular novels of the nineteenth century. Secrets, mistaken identities, surprise revelations, amnesia, locked rooms and locked asylums, and an unorthodox villain made this mystery thriller an instant success when it first appeared in 1860, and it has continued to enthrall readers ever since. From the hero’s foreboding before his arrival at Limmeridge House to the nefarious plot concerning the beautiful Laura, the breathtaking tension of Collins’s narrative created a new literary genre of suspense fiction, which profoundly shaped the course of English popular writing.

Also: I believe the woman in question is not a princess, but a woman in an asylum? ¯_(ツ)_/¯

SOURCE: my girlfriend reads books, not Reddit

u/sammisaran · 6 pointsr/wholesomememes

I have found a lot of good discussion and support for men at /r/MensLib/

I've also heard about the term "social infrastructure" and how we have lost a lot of it which contributes to a lack of spaces for people to connect with one another. The historical "social infrastructure" for men have been bars, bowling alleys, VFWs, etc. but they have fallen out of favor as places for meaningful social interactions.

I haven't read it, but have heard the book 'Bowling Alone' mentioned alongside similar conversations. https://www.amazon.com/Bowling-Alone-Collapse-American-Community/dp/0743203046

In a broader sense of community impact, the podcast 99% invisible has a good episode about social infrastructure. https://99percentinvisible.org/episode/palaces-for-the-people/

u/Horskr · 47 pointsr/wholesomememes

There's a whole book series on pretty much this same premise. It's young adult, but entertaining none the less.

u/BradleyB636 · 7 pointsr/wholesomememes

Not everyone who lacks a house wants one. That was an interesting take away from when I read this really good book in college.

u/NotherDayAnotherDoug · 4 pointsr/wholesomememes

What I love about David Foster Wallace is how profound his writing is across all topics. Whether he's writing about tennis, or exploring deep mathematical + philosophical concepts, it's always incredibly insightful. If anyone reading this enjoys the above quote and wants to read more DFW, but doesn't wish to attempt the intimidating tome that is Infinite Jest, I recommend wetting one's feet with his magazine article Consider the Lobster (footnotes on page 8, they're important).

u/Nix-geek · 1 pointr/wholesomememes

If I recall, Survivor: A Novel, by Chuck Palahniuk counts down, so that as you read your page numbers get lower.

edit : nope, different book.

u/A_Hendo · 1 pointr/wholesomememes

Have the link copied from just plugging it in a similar TIL post, here it is

u/MethedUpMathDebater · 56 pointsr/wholesomememes

Not ekthact, but I found a vaguely thimilar one for you

u/AdministrativeTurnip · 46 pointsr/wholesomememes

You should check out his autobiography - was one of my faves when I was a kid

https://www.amazon.com/Mr-T-Man-Gold-Autobiography/dp/0312550898

u/nemiru · -4 pointsr/wholesomememes

So I see lots of people claiming that there is no waste of paper however the kindle version is 224 pages long whereas the hardcover version is 348 pages long.

So I think the original publication was meant to have a bunch of blank pages in the beginning.


Kindle version


Hardcover version