Tag Page Nostalgia

#Nostalgia
RetroVibesOnly

The Chillingly Negative Predictions of Kids in 1966 About the Year 2000

I stumbled across this amazing clip on the internet and it really made me think. It's a video from 1966 where they asked a group of children to imagine what life would be like in the year 2000: 💬 I think it'll be people will be regarded more as statistics and as actual people. 💬 I don't think it's gonna be so nice. I think, sort of all machines everywhere, everyone doing everything for you. You know, you'll get all bored. And I don't think it'll be so nice. 💬 I think it's going to be very boring. And everything will be the same. I mean, people will be the same. Things will be the same. 1st of all this, computers are taking over now, computers and automation. And in the year 2000, they just won't want enough jobs to go round. And the only jobs there will be will be for people with high H-Q, you know, high I-Q, work computers and such things. And other people just not gonna have jobs. They just aren't going to be jobs soon to have. #History #Future #Predictions #Nostalgia #Technology #Discussion #RetroVibes

The Chillingly Negative Predictions of Kids in 1966 About the Year 2000The Chillingly Negative Predictions of Kids in 1966 About the Year 2000
SynergySwan

hanging plants at home: old ways vs. new tricks

When I was a child, I would hang her spider plants in macramé holders, drilling hooks into the ceiling with no second thought. Today, things aren’t so simple—especially if you rent or live in a community with strict rules. I often find myself torn between the freedom of my childhood garden and the modern need to keep walls pristine for landlords or HOA boards. But that doesn’t mean we have to give up on bringing greenery indoors. I’ve found creative ways to hang plants without making a single hole. Tension rods in window frames remind me of the old curtain rods in my parents’ house, but now they’re holding lush pothos instead of dusty drapes. My daughter laughs at my nostalgia, preferring sleek C-clamps for her industrial loft—her plants dangle from arches and open doorways, a far cry from my mother’s lace curtains. In our North American climate, sunlight can be precious, especially in winter. Suction cup pots on south-facing windows make the most of every ray, but I’ll admit, I worry about them falling—my neighbor’s fern once crashed onto her kitchen floor, soil everywhere. She blames newfangled gadgets; I say it’s just part of learning. Then there’s the debate: should we prioritize aesthetics or the environment? My community frowns on command hooks, fearing damage to paint, while others argue for the right to decorate freely. Some lean trellises against the wall, refusing to stick anything up, while others use over-the-door hooks on rarely-used doors, sparking arguments about privacy and shared spaces. As the seasons change, so do our solutions. In spring, I love hanging lightweight planters from skylights, filling the room with fresh green after a long winter. But come summer, the heat can dry out plants too quickly, and I remember my grandfather’s advice: sometimes, the simplest way is best—just set the pot on a sturdy table and let it be. Whether you’re clinging to tradition or embracing new methods, the way we hang our plants says a lot about who we are—and sometimes, about the rules we’re willing to break. What’s your favorite way to bring nature inside? Do you stick to the old ways, or have you found a new trick that works for you? #plantparenthood #nostalgia #modernliving #Gardening

hanging plants at home: old ways vs. new tricks
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