I will be the first to admit that I have a strong stubborn streak. I like doing things my own way. Yes, it does occasionally cause some friction in the home. However, despite accusations to the contrary, my way is not necessarily the wrong way.
So, in the spirit of stubborn, rugged individualism, here are some folks who are determined to do things their own way and, for the most part, succeeding quite nicely.
But then, it is a Corvette we're talking about. Cool car, not a ton of trunk space.
No judgement here. A turkey is definitely a different pet, but it's a pet all the same.
It seems fitting for such a cool house to have a guard turkey to match its witchy weirdness.
But they gave Pluto a weepy face reflecting its reduced status, from planet to dwarf planet.
It's kind of a paradox to make origami this small, when you think about it. It's impressive work to be sure, but also difficult to appreciate fully due to its tiny size.
You have to admire the spirit of recycling at work, don't you? And if they didn't clean out the bottles first, it would definitely add an air of horrific authenticity, don't you think?
And that's probably all we need to say about that.
His starts are on the left, and her completions are on the right. Pretty cool work!
I personally like some mystery in my giant bag of gummies, but that's just me. Clearly there's something going on with the red gummy bears down at Haribo HQ that I was oblivious to.
Seems pretty effective, but not the sort of thing that has caught on everywhere. Maybe it should?
Peeling the whole shell off in one long strip is at least kind of an accomplishment, I think.
Good recycling, but I would worry about fights breaking out in the aisles, just a bit. You never know when someone will have a "Pick up 4" flashback!
"I think almost everyone was collecting something in their childhood... well... I was kinda weird," the uploader wrote. Hey, kids do odd things sometimes. Could be worse than collecting toothbrushes!
Do you think it's his choice of conversation starter? Like how I, a socially awkward person, try to get my dogs invited to every event for a guaranteed smalltalk topic?
Admit it, cat owners of the world, we've all thought about it, haven't we? But this person went and did it.
You have to love it when people can have this much fun doing their jobs. And pretty sure the local hiking community is on board with his work, too.
Huh. At best, mushrooms might end up in a stir fry or topping a steak in my house.
Never would have thought to turn them into an artistic medium. But hey, this person's great great uncle sure did some fine work!
If the goal is to give them a sense of nature, then the plastic enclosure and zero room form movement seems counterproductive.
I mean, if this is a normal spring occurrence, then why wouldn't you simply prepare for a more suitable commute?
It's kind of dumb, sure, but if I had a vehicle with a rear wiper, it would definitely be made up to look like a dog was wagging its tail.
And now you know that you can customize M&Ms. Not too shabby!
Well, that's certainly a unique piece, and a good conversation starter I'm sure.
You know what? I'm all for this. If the bridesmaids are stuck wearing unflattering colors and cuts, the groomsmen can at least have a ridiculous tie.
Kids are terrible at choosing what they want anyway, so handy translation aids like this are perfect.
I mean, who hasn't snuck a scoop while making some toast, but it takes a special person to do it in what looks like a classroom.
According to the comments, it's a replica of the Marmon Wasp, which was the winner of the very first Indy 500.
This is a clever bit of recycling and those bottles are big enough to last a while before refilling. I just hope they made sure the bottles were 100% free of spicy residue.
Because we all know that algebra class is the best place to do anything other than algebra. But this kind of counts as geometry, right?
This library even prints the MSRP of the books you check out right on the receipt.
This is a 1928 $20 gold certificate that someone used in place of a regular $20. It's legal tender, but also a bit of a shame because these can be worth a hundred dollars or more on the collector market.
That's right. Those are written instructions for how to solve a Rubix cube.
And if you want to feel seriously dumb, they were written by a 12-year-old for his dad.
"At our school cafeteria, no-one ever wants the receipt," explained the uploader. "So the cafeteria lady put the paper in a loop to limit paper waste."
Sounds like a good goal to me!
I have to say, I'd feel a lot better about my age on Earth compared to my age on Mercury.
