Hey guys, thought I'd try my luck on here as I'm desperate to go see the new spider-man movie. Just wondering if anyone has any offers/codes for Odeon going spare at the minute. No worries if not, have a great day everyone!😁
Hey guys, just thought I'd try my luck on here. My son is desperate to go to see the new spiderman movie but I've just checked the Odeon ticket prices and they are really quite steep for us at the moment. Does anybody have any discounts/tips going for Odeon at the minute? No worries if not just thought I'd give it an ask. Thank you guys!
I ordered this from an Italian restaurant, it came with no sides or anything just as it is in the picture, I'm paste the description from the menu below:
Pollo alla Cacciatora
Chicken breast cooked with onions, mushrooms, peppers, red wine, tomato and herbs
For a long time I thought wanting things “done right” was a strength — until I realised it was stopping me from starting or improving.
Did anyone else have a moment where that clicked?
What helped you move past it (or are you still working on it)?
I’m curious whether people feel their early education affected how safe it feels to try, fail, or learn something new later in life.
Did it make you more confident?
More cautious?
Or somewhere in between?
I’ve noticed something interesting: total freedom can feel empowering at first, but over time some people (kids and adults) seem to lose momentum without some structure.
At the same time, too much structure kills curiosity.
Where do you think the balance actually is?
What helped you (or your child) move forward without pressure?
I’ve noticed people seem to gain confidence faster when working toward a tangible creative project (a book, game, comic, etc.) rather than random practice.
Has anyone else found project‑based learning more effective?
I’ve noticed a lot of kids (and adults) love something creative but get stuck because they don’t know how to take it further.
How do you introduce guidance or structure without turning passion into pressure?