Lego Friends Quotes

Damien is a friend. Their boy-girl Lego doesn't click, he would say.

Humans are like social Legos. We connect together with families. We build lives with friends. On our own, we're just one piece. When we come together in groups, we make amazing things. Our admission ticket into these groups is not our thoughts or our feelings. Our faces are our tickets. Our faces lets us look out and know others and let them know us.

Humans are like social Legos. We connect together with families. We build lives with friends. On our own, we're just one piece. When we come together in groups, we make amazing things.

Life is wonderful and strange...and it’s also absolutely mundane and tiresome. It’s hilarious and it’s deadening. It’s a big, screwed-up morass of beauty and change and fear and all our lives we oscillate between awe and tedium. I think stories are the place to explore that inherent weirdness; that movement from the fantastic to the prosaic that is life.... What interests me—and interests me totally—is how we as living human beings can balance the brief, warm, intensely complicated fingersnap of our lives against the colossal, indifferent, and desolate scales of the universe. Earth is four-and-a-half billion years old. Rocks in your backyard are moving if you could only stand still enough to watch. You get hernias because, eons ago, you used to be a fish. So how in the world are we supposed to measure our lives—which involve things like opening birthday cards, stepping on our kids’ LEGOs, and buying toilet paper at Safeway—against the absolutely incomprehensible vastness of the universe? How? We stare into the fire. We turn to friends, bartenders, lovers, priests, drug-dealers, painters, writers. Isn’t that why we seek each other out, why people go to churches and temples, why we read books? So that we can find out if life occasionally sets other people trembling, too?

Every morning, as I walk into Pixar Animation Studios—past the twenty-foot-high sculpture of Luxo Jr., our friendly desk lamp mascot, through the double doors and into a spectacular glass-ceilinged atrium where a man-sized Buzz Lightyear and Woody, made entirely of Lego bricks, stand at attention, up the stairs past sketches and paintings of the characters that have populated our fourteen films—I am struck by the unique culture that defines this place. Although I’ve made this walk thousands of times, it never gets old.

As I am writing this, my son’s friend synchronistically tells him: “This Lego creature I made spreads brain attack and eats away at the person.” I marvel at this synchronicity and think: “What a fitting image for the trauma-inducing parent”.

Even family favourite Lego has succumbed to Gender. In the non-pink section you can buy a Lego airport for £69. In the pink section you can buy a Lego Friends airport for £79. The only difference, you’ve guessed it, is that the Lego Friends airport is pink. IT IS AN AIRPORT.fn2 It was at that point, regrettably, I burned the store to the ground.

I believe every day should begin and end with gratitude. I practice it every day in my morning meditation. Each morning, focusing on the reverse gap, I think of five things I’m grateful for in my personal life. Then I think of five things I’m grateful for in my work and career. A typical list might look like this: PERSONAL LIFE 1.​My daughter, Eve, and her beautiful smiles 2.​The happiness I felt last night relaxing with a glass of red wine and watching Sherlock on BBC 3.​My wife and life partner 4.​The time I spent with my son building his newest Lego Star Wars creation 5.​The wonderful cup of gourmet coffee my publicist, Tania, left on my desk WORK LIFE 1.​My leadership team and the amazing talent they bring to our company 2.​A particularly great letter we received for my online course Consciousness Engineering 3.​The incredibly fun Culture Day we had in the office yesterday 4.​The fact that plans are coming together to hold our upcoming A-Fest at another amazing location 5.​Having coworkers who are friends and who greet me with hugs when I come to the office This entire practice takes me no more than ninety seconds. But it’s perhaps one of the most important and powerful ninety seconds I can spend each day.

•  Join a sports team (a structured activity, yes, but better than nothing!), or take a fun exercise class like pole dancing, trampoline, or trapeze.         •  Engage in games that are fun for you. It could be board or card games, crosswords, or darts. Perhaps you love putting together model airplanes or building with Legos. Consider buying a Ping-Pong or pool table . . . and be careful not to turn that table into another place for competition and über-focus.         •  Find a play partner. Animals and children are always ready to play and laugh. Find opportunities to play with your own children or pets or those of friends and family. Finding

There’s a window in the first part of the day when I create things, and then it closes. By lunch I’m no good on that front. No new ideas; it’s like pushing a rock up a hill. So I don’t force it. I do other things. Going to meetings, answering emails, making phone calls, organizing trips—whatever else. And then by dinner I’m done. No more work for the day. We eat dinner, we watch sports, we go see friends, we walk the dog, we get groceries, we help the kids with homework, we play with Legos. There’s a rhythm to the day because there’s a rhythm to everything.

motherhood had its own, uniquely powerful way of tearing women apart. I knew having a child wouldn’t be all gurgles and cuddles. I knew my future could hold pain as lethal as stepping on a Lego brick in the dark.

Why are you drawn to technology? REASON: The first reason is my love of gadgets. I have been fascinated by gadgets and new technologies ever since I was a child. EVIDENCE: When a lot of my peers were playing with Legos, I gravitated toward computers and electronics stores to see the latest and greatest technology; this passion has followed me into adulthood, where I am typically the first among my friends to know about and experience new products and services. CONNECTION: My fascination with the industry and my constant consumption of news about it from sources ranging from Wired to Fast Company to Reddit gives me confidence I can quickly gain expertise on any product I might manage in the future

Buy Verified Cash App Accounts: Your Guide to Safe and Easy Transactions Imagine sending money to your best friend for pizza or buying a cool new game with just a few taps on your phone. Sounds awesome, right? That’s what Cash App does—it makes moving money super easy. But here’s the thing: to unlock all the cool features and keep your money safe, you need a verified Cash App account. And sometimes, people look to buy one that’s already verified. Why? Because it saves time and can make transactions smoother. In this guide, we’ll walk you through everything you need to know about buying verified Cash App accounts, from what they are to how to use them safely. Let’s dive in! Contact US ➤Email: websmmsells@gmail.com ➤Telegram: @websmmsells ➤WhatsApp: +1 (450) 233–0163 Understanding Verified Cash App Accounts What Is Cash App? Cash App is like a digital wallet you carry in your pocket. It’s a phone app that lets you send, receive, and even invest money. Whether you’re splitting the bill for tacos or saving up for a new skateboard, Cash App makes it quick and painless. Created by Block, Inc., it’s a popular choice for teens, adults, and even businesses. You can use it on your iPhone or Android, and it’s free to download. But to really make the most of it, you need to understand what a verified account can do. A Quick Look at Cash App’s Features So, what makes Cash App so special? For starters, you can send money to friends instantly—faster than mailing a letter! You can also get a Cash Card, a free debit card that lets you spend your Cash App balance anywhere Visa is accepted. Want to dabble in stocks or Bitcoin? Cash App lets you do that too, which is like planting a seed for your money to grow. Plus, if you set up direct deposit, you can get your paycheck up to two days early. Cool, right? But here’s the catch: some of these features, like higher sending limits or Bitcoin trading, need a verified account. Why Verification Matters Verification is like getting a VIP pass to Cash App’s full potential. When you verify your account, you give Cash App some extra info—like your name, date of birth, and part of your Social Security number. This tells Cash App, “Hey, I’m a real person!” In return, you get higher transaction limits, access to cool features like Bitcoin, and extra security to keep your money safe. Without verification, you’re stuck with a basic account that limits how much money you can send or receive. It’s like trying to ride a bike with training wheels—you can move, but not very far or fast. Why Buy a Verified Cash App Account? Benefits of a Verified Account Why would someone want to buy a verified Cash App account instead of verifying their own? Well, think of it like buying a pre-built LEGO set instead of building one from scratch. A verified account is ready to go, saving you time and hassle. You get higher limits, so you can send or receive more money without hitting a wall. Plus, verified accounts are safer because they’ve already passed Cash App’s security checks. For businesses or people who need to move money fast, this can be a game-changer. It’s like having a fast-pass at an amusement park—no waiting in line! Risks of Unverified Accounts Using an unverified account is like riding a bike without a helmet—it might work, but it’s risky. Unverified accounts have low limits, so you can’t send or receive much money. They’re also more likely to get flagged for suspicious activity, which could freeze your account. Imagine trying to pay for concert tickets, only to find out your account is locked! Worse, unverified accounts miss out on features like direct deposit or investing. Buying a verified account skips these headaches and lets you jump straight to the good stuff. The Process of Buying Verified Cash App Accounts

When he puts it like this, it sounds surprisingly sensible. Danes have a collective sense of responsibility – of belonging, even. They pay into the system because they believe it to be worthwhile. The insanely high taxation also has some happy side effects. It means that Denmark has the lowest income inequality among all the OECD countries, so the difference in take-home wages between, for instance, Lego’s CEO and its lowliest cleaner, isn’t as vast as it might be elsewhere. Studies show that people who live in neighbourhoods where most people earn about the same amount are happier, according to research from San Francisco State University and the University of California Berkeley. In Denmark, even people working in wildly different fields will probably have a similar amount left in the bank each month after tax. I’m interested in the idea that income equality makes for better neighbours and want to put it to the test. But since I live in what is essentially a retirement village, where no one apart from Friendly Neighbour works, there isn’t much of an opportunity in Sticksville. So I ask Helena C about hers. She tells me that the street she lives in is populated by shop assistants, supermarket workers, accountants, lawyers, marketers and a landscape gardener. ‘Everyone has a nice home and a good quality of life,’ she says, ‘it doesn’t matter so much what you do for work here.’ Regardless of their various careers and the earning potential that this might afford them in other countries with lower taxes, professionals and non-professionals live harmoniously side by side in Denmark. This also makes social mobility easier, according to studies from The Equality Trust on the impact of income equality. So you’re more likely to be able to get on in life, get educated and get a good job, regardless of who your parents are and what they do in Denmark than anywhere else. It turns out that it’s easier to live ‘The American Dream’ here than it’s ever likely to be in the US.

(ha!) or what to wear (hello London wardrobe) can feel like a burden rather than a benefit. Danes specialise in stress-free simplicity and freedom within boundaries. 6. Be proud Find something that you, or folk from your home town, are really good at and Own It. Celebrate success, from football to tiddlywinks (or crab racing). Wave flags and sing at every available opportunity. 7. Value family National holidays become bonding bootcamps in Denmark and family comes first in all aspects of Danish living. Reaching out to relatives and regular rituals can make you happier, so give both a go. Your family not much cop? Start your own with friends or by using tip #3 (the sex part). 8. Equal respect for equal work Remember, there isn’t ‘women’s work’ and ‘men’s work’, there’s just ‘work’. Caregivers are just as crucial as breadwinners and neither could survive without the other. Both types of labour are hard, brilliant and important, all at the same time. 9. Play Danes love an activity for its own sake, and in the land of Lego, playing is considered a worthwhile occupation at any age. So get building. Create, bake, even draw your own Noel Edmonds caricature. Just do and make things as often as possible (the messier the better). 10. Share Life’s easier this way, honest, and you’ll be happier too according to studies. Can’t influence government policy to wangle a Danish-style welfare state? Take some of your cake round to a neighbour’s, or invite someone over to share your hygge and let the warm, fuzzy feelings flow.