u/Jiltedsummer10

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I’m a UGC creator and most of my content is about the Bible, faith and Christianity, so this was probably the last collab I expected to get. For context this is my portfolio , so you can imagine how random this collab felt when it landed in my inbox haha.

A paranormal app reached out and offered me $300 to test their app and film the experience. It works like a paranormal version of Pokémon Go and sends you to creepy locations nearby to look for paranormal activity. Very on brand for me I would say.😂

I brought a friend with me and the app ended up leading us to an abandoned house. We went in to get some footage and found a room with burned candles on the floor and a bunch of random objects arranged around them. It looked suspiciously ritual-ish and suddenly the $300 did not feel like enough money anymoreeee, so we got the footage and left very very quickly.

I’m still not sure how I went from Christian UGC to exploring abandoned houses looking for ghosts, but I think I need to read a few extra Bible verses after this one hahah. Got my $300. Went home. Opened my Bible. God plz meeee

The Hua Moa is a Polynesian banana variety, likely originating somewhere in the Marquesas Islands, that made its way to Hawaii and eventually South Florida, where small farms still grow it today. Unlike a standard grocery store banana, it grows short, thick, and almost melon-shaped, sometimes reaching 10 inches long and 4 inches across, with dense, creamy flesh that turns a distinct orange-pink as it ripens.

It's technically closer to a plantain botanically, but unlike true plantains, it doesn't need to be cooked, it can be eaten raw once fully soft, tasting rich and almost custard-like. Production in Florida has dropped off hard since its 1990s peak, mostly due to hurricanes and plant disease. You'll probably only see this in photo than irl probably, unless you go to Hawaii.

The baby was born in 2017 and lived until 5 years of age. Baby has impaired mental function and needs assistance with physical movement. Babies can sometimes survive missing large parts of their brain because the brainstem handles basic life functions, while a baby’s highly flexible brain can reroute other tasks

Use the ugliest piece of paper you can find: the back of an old worksheet, scratch paper, a paper bag, or anything else you would normally throw away. The less precious the paper feels, the better. (No offense to papers)

Then, without looking at your notes, write down everything you can remember about the topic. Don’t worry about whether it is complete, well-organized, or even entirely correct. The usual way. Put down definitions, formulas, examples, names, keywords, connections between ideas, and whatever of the information remains your brain happens to retrieve. If you need to draw arrows or make diagrams that only make sense to you, you do that too. The paper itself is a mess, so do anything regardless if it looks like a mess.

Why? As it tests the limits of your memory. Once you’ve written down everything you can, go back to your actual notes and compare them with what you produced.

You can repeat the process on a fresh sheet until you can reconstruct the important ideas with fewer mistakes. There is also a psychological advantage to using paper you consider disposable: you are less likely to waste time trying to make your writing organized or pleasing. Since the page is not meant to become a permanent study resource, you can treat it as a space for thinking rather than note-taking.

The point is you’re using these scraps only to test what you can recall. So, never forget to maximize your resources.

The beauty of solo living. You can choose what to eat and stick to your prepped meal. Wag lng sana magka cravings. Haha.