Timberline Lodge

This is a beautiful lodge – definitely worth the visit.

My fiancĂ© and I spent some time just wandering around the inside. We were in a bit of a rush so we couldn’t grab drinks/food. Definitely a nice place to sit and have a drink.

Thanks to the lovely blogger below for reminding me 🙂

I enjoy taking tour groups to Timberline Lodge situated at nearly 6000′ elevation on the south flank of Mt. Hood. About 60 miles east of Portland, this National Historic Monument is within the Mt. Hood National Forest in Clackamas County, Oregon. Constructed from 1936 to 1938 by the Works Progress Administration, it was built and furnished […]

via Timberline Lodge:  An Oregon Treasure — Meet You In The Morning

Unselfish People Are More Likely to Wind Up With Depression

“The implication is that people with depression (or likely to have depression) generally have a “greater empathic concern for others,” in the words of Megan Speer and Mauricio Delgado, psychology researchers from Rutgers University, who penned a related commentary accompanying the study. People with depression just feel bad when others get a shit deal.”

While the outcome seems convenient for me to say “oh wow I just care _so_ much” and that’s why I struggle with depression/anxiety – still interesting thoughts.

 

Source: Unselfish People Are More Likely to Wind Up With Depression

[SATIRE] SEGA Announces It Learned Absolutely Nothing From Sonic Mania Success

“Coming off this monumental victory, we are proud to announce our next project is a Shadow the Hedgehog trilogy that features open world gameplay alongside third person shooter elements,” said project lead Takashi Lizuka to a smattering of confused applause. “It will feature a zombie mode and will be entirely motion-controlled.”

 

LOVE IT! Yet another company that can’t seem to get out of it’s own way LOL

Source: SEGA Announces It Learned Absolutely Nothing From Sonic Mania Success

Batesian Mimicry – Nature is awesome

In the 1850’s, the naturalist Henry Walter Bates found a certain set of butterflies who were clearly not of the same species but whose wings looked almost the same to the naked eye. After thinking it over, Bates eventually figured out what was going on: While the butterflies which were toxic to potential predators (the “models”) were able to operate freely and relatively unmolested, there had also developed a “mimic” population of butterflies which wasn’t toxic at all, yet still went untouched!

Source: https://www.farnamstreetblog.com/2016/12/batesian-mimicry/