Tod Perry
Upworthy Staff Writer since 2015 and host of the PR 360 and Alison and Tod: After Hours podcasts. https://t.co/r23cup5RUI
Articles
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3 days ago |
upworthy.com | Tod Perry
We have a small favor to ask of you Facebook is critical to our success and we could use your help. It will only take a few clicks on your device. But it would mean the world to us. Here’s the link . Once there, hit the Follow button. Hit the Follow button again and choose Favorites. That’s it! If you’d like to know why this is so important for us, you can read more about it here . DemocracyA young couple can't handle high prices and their dad says to save money.
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5 days ago |
upworthy.com | Tod Perry
As far as generational stereotypes go, baby boomers (1946 to 1964) have often been accused of being a self-absorbed generation that has had no problem hoarding wealth, disregarding the environment, and prioritizing their own interests over their families. After all, they’re the generation that predominantly raised Gen X (1965 to 1980) and older millennials ('80s babies), also known as Gen Goonie, who were the least parented group of people in decades.
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5 days ago |
upworthy.com | Tod Perry
When we think of romantic moments in film, some classic scenes come to mind. Billy Crystal yelling his love at Meg Ryan on New Year's Eve in When Harry Met Sally. The much-spoofed "I'm flying" scene in Titanic.The cheesy-but-effective "You had me at hello" line in Jerry Maguire. We watch romantic movies for precisely these interactions that allow us to live vicariously through the characters and feel the chemical rush of falling in love.
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1 week ago |
upworthy.com | Tod Perry
Because we use water all the time, most of us have an intuitive sense of how long it takes a drop of water to form and fall. More viscous liquids, like oil or shampoo or honey, drop more slowly depending on how thick they are, which can vary depending on concentration, temperature and more. If you've ever tried pouring molasses, you know why it's used as a metaphor for something moving very slowly, but we can easily see a drop of any of those liquids form and fall in a matter of seconds.
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1 week ago |
upworthy.com | Tod Perry
It's estimated that only about 220,000 Holocaust survivors are still living. It's a number that's dwindling fast, rapidly accelerating every year. Sadly, in the coming years that number will eventually make its way to zero. When that day comes, it will be quite a loss for humanity. The stories and voices of those who lived through one of the worst atrocities imaginable are so important to our understanding of history. In fact, they've never been more important.
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Me after looking at my 401K tomorrow morning. https://t.co/GfVlDxQ3l4
What the hell did I do to deserve this honor? https://t.co/BX9q4jbSHv
If you leave salami in your deli drawer long enough, it will eventually become deathbed E.T. #TheMoreYouKnow https://t.co/h7LrEYqO6Q
