Reading
Thank you for shopping at MayBe. We often hear that our sizing and fit guide is complex, upsetting, and nonsensical. To mitigate any confusion, we’ve answered some of the most common questions from our customers.
Q. What sizes do you offer?
A. MayBe offers a large swath of sizes that might fit all bodies. Our shirt sizes range from XS to M, our pant sizes range from 00 to 6, and our dresses and rompers are some weird combination of both. Plus sizes are available, but you must sign up for our daily newsletter to determine when they’re added to our biennial sale section. Generally, our sizes are based on US measurements, but we aspire to be UK measurements.
Q. Do you have models that show a wide range of sizes?
A. Of course. We live our inclusive beliefs. Every item of clothing is photographed with a thin, white model who’s 5′10″, wears a size XS, and has idealized, boyish measurements. We also include a single image of a plus-size Black model wearing clothing from a different brand.
Q. How do you determine your sizes for dresses and rompers?
A. Honestly? We have no idea.
Alana Hadid joins MintCast host Mnar Adley for a frank and insightful discussion about Israel, Palestine, and the world of entertainment.
The post Why Israel fears the Hadid Family, with Alana Hadid appeared first on MintPress News.
I write to respond to Charlie Winstanley’s recent review (‘No, the Left Shouldn’t Welcome Deindustrialisation’) of my book, The Next Shift. First, allow me to point out a number of factual errors. Medicare was passed in 1965, not 1956, rendering quite silly Winstanley’s idea that I failed to situate it in its immediate postwar context. […]
Having “a pot to piss in and a window to throw it out” was the greatest measure of success in my family. It was the meter to which the worth of any man, woman, or child was measured.
For instance, you might wonder aloud about someone who’d caught your eye only to hear someone tsk, “Don’t go messin’ with that broke and busted man! He don’t even have pot to piss in and a window to throw it out.” This was also the meter we used to measure whether a man, woman, or child had the right to have any material desires.
“Highly processed protein products, such as breaded shrimp, fish sticks and chicken nuggets, appear to contain ‘significantly more’ microplastic particles per gram than certain minimally processed samples.” — The Washington Post
George was silent.
Lennie said, “George.”
“Yeah?”
“I ate another bad thing.”
“Lemme guess, chicken nuggets,” George said, and he fell silent again.
Only the topmost ridges of George’s phone were visible in his pocket now. The shadow of the Google alert he’d set for “microplastics” was blue-light filtered and soft. From the dimming screen was the statistic that the average American consumes 11,000 microplastics per year.
It was hopeless, the fickle pursuit of a holistic diet, and George knew it. Microplastics were everywhere.
Lennie said, “George.”
“Yeah?”
“Ain’t you gonna give me hell?”
“Give ya hell?”
March 4, 2024 Cognitive Load Theory An Unpersuasive Attempt to Justify Direct Instruction By Alfie Kohn [For a half-hour interview and discussion with Kohn about this essay, see this video.] A remarkable body of research over many years has demonstrated that the sort of teaching in which students are provided with answers or shown the correct way to do something ... Read More
The post Cognitive Load Theory: An Unpersuasive Attempt to Justify Direct Instruction appeared first on Alfie Kohn.