Sometimes it just hits you!
I really CANNOT believe that I’m actually taking the time to write about myself right now! In the midst of the craziness that is my life, I only have the time to even think about myself at night. And THAT is why I’m doing this.
I have to say, 2012 has been an amazing year for me and it’s only February. Big things are definitely happening and I just need to take the time to appreciate them.
I remember saying “Happy New Year!” on January 1st. But, I did not know those 3 words would mean: 630,000 followers on Twitter, Blog Articles, News Articles, and a whole bunch of other great opportunities.
So, I make this post my “semi-secret” thank you to all the people who support me (whether they be my friends, twitter followers who tweet me nice comments everyday and family). It means a lot!
And if you are not already part of my Twitter craze, join it!
@UberFacts
@KrisSanchez
The longer a man’s ring finger when compared with his index finger, the longer the length of his penis, according to Korean researchers.
The research team, led by urologist Dr. Tae Beom Kim from Gachon University in Incheon, Korea, measured the fingers and penises — both stretched-out…
Anonymous asked: Why do cats always lift their tail and back when you pet them on their lower back?
Cats who are familiar and friendly with each other often have a greeting ritual. They use a similar ritual to greet their humans or other household animals. They rub their head, flank and tail against the other cat or person to exchange odours. They hold the tail straight up so that the other cat can sniff the anal glands. When stroked, cats raise their rumps even higher (almost standing on tiptoe) to invite you to sniff their anal glands!
It’s the doorway’s fault, a new study finds.
“When you go from room to room, your brain identifies each room as a new event and sets a new memory trace to capture the new event,” says study author Gabriel Radvansky, Ph.D., a psychology professor at the University of Notre Dame.
Scientists have learned that plants do indeed cry out when they need attention.
We just haven’t heard them because the sounds made by a thirsty plant are about five times higher-pitched than we can hear. But scientists with tiny specialized microphones have heard corn plants calling for…
