10 Interesting Things I Found on the Internet #126

A sweet forest library by Robin Kaplan AKA the Gorgonist

A mesmeric trance session to put your feet up to or dance the night away, an interesting infographic about types of intelligence, cities with rude names, dog reflections, news caption fails, vegetable bahn mi tacos and much more, it’s edition .


Trance session

Mesmerising and kicking trance mix for creative work, coding or anything else you need to concentrate on. A great channel to follow!


Types of intelligences: An infographic

I think I have a leaning towards linguistic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, visual-spatial and bodily-kinesthetic intelligences, what about you?

Via Cool Guides on Reddit

Millennials: what’s a phrase you used to hear but would never hear today

  • Be kind and rewind.
  • Get off the internet, I need to make a phone call.
  • Eject disc one and insert disc two to continue installation.
  • Surfing the information super highway.
  • A/S/L
  • AS IF!
  • Take a chill pill
  • Stop, Hammertime!
  • Gettin jiggy with it
  • Eat my shorts
  • Not the mama!
  • You’ve Got Mail!
  • Talk to the hand, because the face don’t wanna hear about it
  • Kowabunga dude
  • Run Forest Run!
  • Let’s look it up on the internet when we get home.

Via Reddit


Iain Welch’s sweet, whimsical and heartfelt reflections between dogs

Ever wondered what passes between pups in canine conversations…the genius illustrator/artist Iain Welch demystifies it for you here…

Via Iain Welch


Spelling mistakes matter, especially on TV

Who knows if this typo was on purpose or accidental. It certainly adds some magic and hillarity to an otherwise serious news program. From ABC News Australia.


“There is no better deliverance from the world than through Art; and no surer method of linking oneself to the world than by it.”

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

Animal tracks

Via Reddit


This octopus shows her supreme intelligence

They may look different to us but they are incredibly intelligent as this video proves. Please don’t eat them.


It is never too late to turn on the light. Your ability to break an unhealthy habit or turn off an old tape doesn’t depend on how long it has been running; a shift in perspective doesn’t depend on how long you’ve held on to the old view. When you flip the switch in that attic, it doesn’t matter whether its been dark for ten minutes, ten years or ten decades. The light still illuminates the room and banishes the murkiness, letting you see the things you couldn’t see before. Its never too late to take a moment to look.

Sharon Salzberg


Sabbatical goes to China’s fake European towns

Imagine if you will a sort of anti-vlogger. That is – a person who visits a foreign country and is respectful of customs to the point of learning to speak the local language in order to communicate with locals. This is the sort of extreme commitment that Sabbatical goes to each time he goes to a country. His vlogs are not ultra-edited with annoying fast cuts, stupid music special effects either, it’s just him talking and being friendly, respectful and polite in variety of countries. This time he visits China’s fake Paris and fake English countryside towns. I’ve always been fascinated with fake places like this. In other episodes he goes to Morocco. People he meets in China and Morocco were impressed by his language abilities – he is very humble about it all. A great one to subscribe to.

Vegetable bahn mi tacos

Looks incredible! I’m going to give them a go



The hidden power of rituals in our lives

‘So much of our lives is dictated by forces β€” economic, political, physiological, ecological β€” over which we have little control. Ritual, on the other hand, gives us all a powerful tool for helping to shape and reshape our lives, says Bradd Shore, a psychological anthropologist who has spent a career studying the phenomenon.

β€œMy surprising conclusion is that ritual is perhaps the most powerful tool in the human toolkit that is largely under local control,” Shore says.”‘

MIT Press Reader

A sweet forest library by Robin Kaplan AKA the Gorgonist

The Gorgonist is Robin Kaplan, who has haunted comic conventions up and down the west coast of the USA for over ten years. Robin has worked for IDW, BOOM!, and Action Lab, as well as Penguin Random House and Macmillan. Robin wanted to be friends with all the ghosts and monsters as a kid, and now tries to make work that shows kids how to do just that! Read more on their website


Did you enjoy this collection? let me know what you think of it below. Thank you for reading my dear friends!

Published by Content Catnip

Content Catnip is a quirky internet wunderkammer written by an Intergalactic Space Māori named Content Catnip. Join me as I meander through the quirky and curious aspects of history, indigenous spirituality, the natural world, animals, art, storytelling, books, philosophy, travel, Māori culture and loads more.

7 thoughts on “10 Interesting Things I Found on the Internet #126

  1. I found the cartoon illustration on multiple intelligences particularly engaging. It’s somewhat ironic that during my early school years, my teachers dismissed me as someone unlikely to succeed. Contrary to their predictions, I entered college a year early and although I faced similar predictions from college professors, I achieved far more than many of my peers.

    Liked by 1 person

  2. I’m a lot like you: linguistic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and bodily-kinesthetic, but not sure about spatial — if anything I’ve developed it out of necessity (i.e. parallel parking, playing pool, learning to paint, etc).

    TACOS!

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Yes hehe it’s easy to see which ones you are isn’t it. I’m sort of the same with spatial too, in some ways incredibly coordinated but in other ways very clumsy. It’s weird isn’t it? Maybe clumsiness is a result of tiredness I seem to only ever hurt myself when I’m really tired.
      Thank you for your comment dear Lani

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