u/taro_dragon

I was once telling one of my friends about Lizzy, since she's one of my favorite artists, and she pointed out that "Give Me a Minute," "five seconds flat," and "Older" all relate to time or the passage of it. I had never noticed that before but I thought it was a really interesting lens to view how that affected the themes of her work.

With this in mind, how do you think the new album will differ or reflect new areas of growth for Lizzy? I'm very excited to listen x

When I bought my Jet Lag hat, I honestly didn't expect it to act as a signal for other fans to recognize when I'm out in public. Maybe I underestimate the size of this fanbase, or maybe I gravitate toward spaces that tend to have a higher-than-average concentration of JLTG fans. I've had flight attendants and hotel clerks tell me they like my hat, but I can tell they just say it because it features a depiction of a plane.

Here are some fun examples of times my hat was unexpectedly recognized:

• By my roommate's boyfriend, when I came home one day wearing it
• By a stranger at Comic Con, in a hotel lobby, while I was surrounded by a group of friends who, up until that point, had no idea I was repping anything more than my love of planes
• By a librarian, in the library I volunteer at

I'd love to hear some of your hat recognition stories, if you have any! Conversely, would love to know if you've seen somebody ELSE wearing a Jet Lag hat in public!

Nebula releases full versions of some of the content that gets cut down for episodes. Ex. The bird watching, the stalemate, etc. I shared this info with a friend and she said "for once, I am not jealous of people who pay for Nebula."

I actually find the extended cut videos to be kind of soothing. They scratch an itch in my brain that is also satisfied by putting on ambience/ASMR videos in the background while I'm working.

Does anyone else watch these extended cuts, and if so, for what reason?

I've listened to audiobooks using Libby, Spotify, and Audible. It boggles my mind and frustrates me to no end that Spotify and Audible both require paid services to access books, yet Libby still has the best usability among all 3.

I love how on Libby, it's always easy to tell what percentage of the way through you are on a book. It makes updating progress on sites like Goodreads very easy.

I hate how on Spotify, when you change the speed of a book, it also changes the speed of podcasts?! I literally never want to listen to podcasts at any more than 1.0x speed. Why does Spotify assume my listening preference for audiobooks and podcasts are the same!

I also think on Libby, it's much easier to add bookmarks, and drag your place between chapters.

Does anyone else notice, agree, or have explanations about these small quality of life features?