Now the spirit guides had too much fun lol.
Giving Synchro(e)s like cookies lol.
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If only they were cookies, not numbers 
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Cookies ad/suggestion, incomingā¦
Lol
(Iām joking, but who knows)
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33 cookies?
You wanna put some Weight?
Oh, wait it says 3.3kā¦
3.3k cookiesā¦
Iām one of those who eats a whole one of these the same day as if I were mentally ill:
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I would eat too, if I werenāt fat already. 
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Those are rookie numbers.
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Anyway, stay safe and stay fit.
Have a Good Night.
Yes, but treats also come with me.
Although maybe not the whole boxā¦ Iāll have to take care of myself a bit more. I have to reach Gandalfās age, so I can drop epic quotes.
Have a nice day! Or night! Or all of it.
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Thatās how I involuntarily got myself to no longer wish to eat certain stuff anymore 
I read an interesting post some time ago, I follow a few subreddits where people post about their cheating partners and I read such post which got me thinking, I will try to explain that post in best words as that post got deleted:
Person A was in a long-distance relationship with person B, person A was not satisfied with the LDR but still somehow kept the relationship going as they did not want to hurt person B, person A met person C and they hooked up which basically means person A cheated on person B, one day person A and person B had some argument and person A called off the relationship and broke up which caused a lot of hurt for the person B, person A soon got in a relationship with person C but again person Aās karma caught up to him/her and just the way person A ended the relationship with person B (their ex), person C did every single thing similarly with person A and ended the relationship.
After reading this post, one thing that has really got me thinking is Karma played its role with the parties involved, does this mean that person Aās karmic cycle got completed here, would person C also face the karma of what they put person A through?
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Why does the best drink in the world (except water obv) gotta be a literal poison.
I drink gin (heavily) about 3 times a month with my friends and random peeps, and while I donāt like the hangover, I donāt think Iām ready to quit yet š„¹ lol.
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Iām going to stop with the pick a card bullshit but itās amazing that there are 33 all over the place.
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I know. Iāve used it and itās greatā¦ but itās dangerous for me because tarot is always ātrickyā. And with pick a card I donāt take it too seriously, but I totally do with this one. So I had to cut the useā¦ At least, for a while.
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Field of the day
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Where your attention goes, energy flows.
According to what I know about karma, itās not much, thatās not how it works. Depending on the things you do you will accumulate karma in this life, be it good karma or bad karma and depending on your balance at the end of your life that will affect your next life. Karma is not a reward or punishment, nor does it mean that you will receive exactly what you did, whether good or bad, rather karma is the result of previous actions, consider it as an investment, you invest in the āgoodā you will receive more āgoodā, you invest in the ābadā you will receive more ābadā.
Although if a person thinks that he will be punished by karma, it is possible that he will manifest it in his life, but it will be due to his belief system.
Karma can be understood as an accumulation of positive or negative energy, depending on the nature of the actions performed. It is not a direct and exact ātit for tatā correspondence, but rather an alignment with the energy quality of the actions.
In simple terms:
- If you perform positive actions, such as acts of kindness and compassion, you generate positive karma. This does not mean that you will receive exactly the same act of kindness in return, but it does mean that you will attract positive results that are in resonance with the nature of your actions.
- If you perform negative actions, such as harming others or acting selfishly, you generate negative karma. This can result in unfavorable consequences that reflect the negative energy of your actions.
Karma is more of an expression of the trend or pattern that your actions establish. For example, if you consistently help others, you are more likely to develop positive relationships and a reputation for being a trustworthy and kind person, which may lead others to treat you similarly. Likewise, if you act in a disruptive way, you could be met with distrust and hostility.
In short, karma is about how your actions shape the world around you and how that shaped world, in turn, affects you. It is a cycle of cause and effect that goes beyond a direct transaction and focuses on how the energy of your actions contributes to the fabric of your life and your experiences.