tabletop games
-
59) T Was Easier to Love than Me
The narrative reflects on a cherished relationship with a cousin’s girlfriend who became an integral part of the family. Her bond with the narrator and their mother brought joy, laughter, and genuine connection, contrasting with the narrator’s longing for a similar closeness with their own mother. The story highlights themes of love and familial ties. Continue reading
advice, anthropology, autoethnography, board games, boyfriend, brother, card games, cards, communication, community, competition, comraderie, content warning, cousin, daughter, family, family friend, Free, friends, girlfriend, health, help, high school, journal, life, love, me too, mom, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, play time, psychology, replacement daughter, resources, rummy, self help, self improvement, sociology, struggle, survivor, tabletop games, therapy, trigger warning, uno
Recent Posts
- How Survivable Is Loveland?
Loveland’s survivability is critically low, stemming from inadequate housing, labor, and civic stability. The housing market features punitive practices, labor faces exploitation and low wages, and civic policies blame individuals for systemic issues. Only those with resources can thrive, highlighting the urgent need for structural changes to ensure stability for all residents. - Denial vs Accountability: The Fork in the Road
Denial vs Accountability: The Fork in the Road Every conflict eventually reaches a moment where a choice has to be… Read more: Denial vs Accountability: The Fork in the Road - Why I Had to Understand This to Understand Myself
The author reflects on personal trauma shaped by systemic dynamics of power and control, particularly within domestic settings. They redefine their experiences not as chaos but as a replicated system of coercion and compliance that mirrors societal trafficking logic. Understanding this allows for personal clarity and the possibility of breaking harmful cycles. - “Anchor” by Protyus A. Gendher
Find EVERYTHING in the Series Archive. - “Psychoses” Part One by Protyus A. Gendher
Find EVERYTHING in the Series Archive. - Tool – Tool for Recognizing When Care Is Actually Compliance Enforcement
Tool for Recognizing When Care Is Actually Compliance Enforcement How to Detect When Someone’s “Concern,” “Support,” or “Guidance” Is Really… Read more: Tool – Tool for Recognizing When Care Is Actually Compliance Enforcement - 📚 What Banned Books Reveal: A Hostage‑Pledge Indictment (With Colorado as Case Study)
Banned-books lists reveal a system’s vulnerabilities and control mechanisms, framing restrictions as protection when they actually preserve obedience. Analyzing Colorado’s recent bans illustrates this pattern, where the removal of diverse narratives exposes systemic fears regarding identity, consent, and historical truths, ultimately serving as a curriculum for liberation. - Intention vs Impact: Why the Difference Matters
Intention vs Impact: Why the Difference Matters Most harm in relationships doesn’t come from malice. It comes from the gap… Read more: Intention vs Impact: Why the Difference Matters - Human Trafficking Is Not What You Think It Is
The concept of human trafficking is often misconstrued as dramatic crime scenes, overshadowing its societal roots. While the DHS defines trafficking through coercion in commercial terms, such limitations obscure broader coercive relationships that exist in various cultural contexts. Trafficking represents a pervasive logic underlying societal structures, demanding reevaluation of consent and coercion norms. - It’s Good to be Good (by Protyus A. Gendher)
Find EVERYTHING in the Series Archive. - “Alpha Hard” by Protyus A. Gendher
Find EVERYTHING in the Series Archive. - “Dear Diary” by Protyus A. GendherFind EVERYTHING in the Series Archive.
- The Little Old Lady Who Wasn’t Afraid of Anything Read Aloud
Find EVERYTHING in the Series Archive. - I Hate to Say I Told You So- Hills Version
Find EVERYTHING in the Series Archive. - Relational Field Theory – Alignment Through Intentionality
The author reflects on a transformative moment of clarity during a challenging emotional period. Revisiting their graduate school experience, they confront past wounds of exclusion and mentorship loss. Emphasizing alignment through intentionality, they accept their longing for belonging and recognize their current work as an expansion rather than exile, finding coherence in their journey.
Newsletter
One-Time
Monthly
Make a one-time donation
Make a monthly donation
Choose an amount
$5.00
$15.00
$100.00
$5.00
$15.00
$100.00
Or enter a custom amount
$
Your contribution is appreciated.
Your contribution is appreciated.