Luné 🌟📖 | Ghosts in the Archive Basement

@luneevenfall.bsky.social

Your lesbian failprince | they/them, nb aroace | autistic | oc brainrot, RARE NSFW | DK/EN/日本語 Art: #LunArtfall Other: #AstralEchoes https://luneevenfall.neocities.org/ https://bio.site/LuneEvenfall https://lit.link/en/luneevenfall PFP: @heli-os.art

you hear people talk a lot about how "LARPer" as a term for "poseur" sucks, and i agree. but then some people go "yeah, why don't we just call them tourists like we used to" and maybe the issue is obsessively interrogating other people's interests instead of minding your own business. not the term

Of course I'm biased because I created it, but I honestly find this poster so useful - it helps me slow down and make conscious decisions about what I do, what strategies or aids to use, and what I need to do to recover. It's also a great way to help other people understand my decisions.

Title:

“To do or not to do?” pacing and activity decision chart [blue header and footer.] (Note: This is a simplified version. This process varies between individuals.)

This chart has boxes with questions in – each box having a yes or no answer – which sends you down different paths to help you reach a conclusion about whether to do an activity or not (or to help explain your decision to someone else).

Box 1: Given current symptoms, will I be able to complete the task?
Yes
Box 2: Will it cause a significant increase in pain/fatigue/other symptoms?
Yes/Unsure
Box 3: Can I make it more manageable by: splitting the task into smaller sections? using an adaptation or aid to make it easier? asking for help with challenging parts of the activity? having an exit strategy if it turns out to be too much?
Yes.
Box 4: do I have enough recharge time between now and when I next need to function?
No.
Outcome: Best not. It may be okay to do this in emergencies or on special occasions.

Islamic poetry is genuinely so powerful to read as a queer person like what do you mean we have quotes like “Stop acting so small. You are the universe in ecstatic motion” (Rumi) and “My body is not your battleground” (Mohja Kahf)