Do You Watch, The TV show, Dancing with the Stars on Tuesday night? I do and I love the show. Here's a post you will appreciate if you watch the show.
Robert Irwin just had the kind of fanboy moment we'd all kill for - and honestly, who can blame him? The 21-year-old wildlife warrior (and yes, still very much Steve Irwin's gorgeous son) was mid-rehearsal for "Dancing with the Stars" when his partner Witney Carson walked in with a massive bouquet.
Here's the tea: Robert recently performed a jazz routine to "Dancing Through Life" on DWTS's Wicked-themed night, dressed as Bailey's character Prince Fiyero. And apparently Bailey was watching, because the Bridgerton star sent flowers with a note that read: "You are the shiz, Robert. You've done all the Fiyeros proud. Cheering you on from afar. Big love, JB."
The video of Robert clutching those flowers and refusing to put them down to continue rehearsing? Chef's kiss. The man literally shouted "No!" when asked if he wanted to set them aside.
Look, we're not saying this is the hottest mutual admiration moment of the year, but we're also not not saying it. Robert with his golden retriever energy and those arms, Jonathan Bailey being the definition of devastatingly handsome - watching them hype each other up? That's the content we deserve.
Next Tuesday, Week 7 will be Halloween Night. There are only 9 couples remaining.
Meanwhile,
Despite the promises of productivity hacks, your brain cannot truly multitask. What feels like juggling multiple tasks at once is actually your mind switching between them at lightning speed, creating the illusion of doing several things simultaneously. Each switch happens in milliseconds, but even that brief moment costs mental energy and focus.
This limitation, however, is far from a drawback. It’s actually one of your brain’s hidden superpowers. Because it can’t split attention perfectly, your mind is forced to prioritize constantly, deciding in a split second what deserves focus and what can wait. This selective attention allows you to notice important details even in distracting environments. For example, it helps you follow a conversation at a noisy party or suddenly spot red cars everywhere after deciding you want to buy one.
Understanding this limitation can change how you approach work and life. Instead of trying to do everything at once, you can focus on one task at a time and trust your brain to direct attention efficiently. Your inability to multitask isn’t a weakness—it’s a feature that makes your mind sharper, more alert, and better at noticing what really matters in any moment.
My Food For Thought For Today:
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