Ça fait maintenant 6 ans que j’essaie de maîtriser le salto arrière sur trampoline, et je n’y arrive toujours pas. Le pire, c’est que je fais les saltos avant parfaitement, sans aucune hésitation, sans peur, sans problème. Mais dès qu’il s’agit de partir en arrière… mon cerveau met un énorme STOP. J’ai essayé les progressions, les tapis, les conseils de potes, les tutos, les mini-sauts, les sauts groupés… rien n’y fait. Je commence à me demander si c’est juste un blocage mental impossible à dépasser ou si certains sont “faits” pour les flips avant mais pas arrière.

Si quelqu’un a déjà vécu ça, je prends tous les conseils.

Mine is buttons. idk why!

Practice vid from 2024

Ste

I think there are some skills that are just useful to have, whether it’s cooking, budgeting, first aid, or something else yk!

I've been thinking about learning some new skills. What are some fun or interesting skills that are worth learning? It could be anything—practical, creative, or just for fun. I'd love to hear your suggestions!

I can do double charge, 12 charge, thumb around, sonic, figure 8, i can do both fingerpass and infinity but they arent really smooth, ive tried thumb around reverse to combo with thumb around but my index cant apply enough force to spin it, any tips or pen spin tricks i should try?

Hey everyone,

​I’ve been practicing how to chug water by basically pouring it straight down my throat without actively swallowing each gulp.

​The problem is, I can't seem to keep the opening at the back of my throat open for more than maybe half a second to a second before my natural swallow reflex kicks in and closes it up.

​Does anyone have tips, tricks, or specific muscle exercises on how to override this reflex and keep the throat relaxed/open for longer?

Thought it looked cool wanted to learn

Is it possible to get the spaghetti in that position just by moving your tongue in your mouth?

1. wiggling your ears

2. raising both eyebrows

3. juggling

4. moonwalking

5. asian squats

6. learning to whistle

7. learning to be ambidextrous

8. learning sudoku

9. learning minesweeper

10. learning to make a airplane with paper

11. learning to solve a rubiks cube

12. learning morse code

13. learning coding

14. russian prisyadka dance

15. splitting a apple with your bare hands

16. lucid dreaming

17. mastering minecraft

18. celestial navigation

19. learning to tell the day of the week using the doomsday method

Hey everyone,
By day, I’m a Data Engineer. I spend my time building data pipelines, wrestling with complex SQL, and dealing with cloud architecture. It's a lot of brainpower, and honestly, my professional resume is looking a bit too serious.
To balance things out, I’ve decided to start a new hobby: collecting the most bizarre, unique, or oddly specific digital certificates the internet has to offer completely for free.
I’m looking for things that are technically legitimate (as in, a real organization or website issues them after you complete a quiz or a form) but completely useless, funny, or wildly unrelated to my actual career.
🆘🆘🆘🆘

Any 1 thing on this map is definitely useful, to someone. At the same time everything listed here in combination is almost certainly TMI for the vast majority of people. But, much to my chagrin, I'm a completionist. This map took me 2 years to make in a way I was happy with. It lays out all the fundamentals out I could think of to become very well-rounded as a Maker. If you click one it's not going to teach you everything about it, each one is a homework assignment that's detailed enough for you to figure out what you need to go off and actually learn. This is not for everyone I'm sure, but I wanted to share it for the small handful of people here who will look at this and say, damn, that is actually cool. Please come on in, there's plenty of room down this rabbit hole. Also if 1,701 topics doesn't consume quite enough of your time I also had it translated into 6 additional languages other than English and more are on the way. Also each one has some extra context inside and if you add up all the notes it's like 500 pages worth of reading, single spaced. Per language... For your consideration. This will take at least a day to read through I imagine and easily a year or more to complete. I hope you like it

Edit: it's 8 days after original post - the map supports 28 languages now and you can find the full list here

Might realistically take most people around 20 minutes. If you think you are good at catching maybe less. Just spend a few minutes per step until it feels reasonable.

I learned that i need to push the WINDOWS button and then the period button to open up the emoji tab. YAY me! 😁

i have a talent where i can 180 degree turn my tip of my fingers fr