I have a bit of an image-hoarding obsession and spend a lot of time researching pictures I find online in great depth. This involves using sites like tineye.com, Reddit, and Pinterest to identify the source of an image, then tracking down the history, maker, and theory behind it. It's all hobby-based - mainly focused on art, photography, museum oddities, antiques, and fashion that I like. Basically anything... Source: 6 months ago

Used TinEyeto find other places these images ate shared on. No results yet. Source: 6 months ago

Your post has been removed as it's a repost from the past month or one of the top post of all time. Please avoid re-posting memes. Please check http://karmadecay.com, https://tineye.com , or the Google's "Similar Image" search in the future before posting. All of those miss things, but it's a great start. Also make sure to use the search button and check through this link: www.reddit.com/r/im14andthisisdeep/top... Source: 7 months ago

Reposts from the past three months or from the top posts of all time are not allowed. To check if your submission has already been posted here, use KarmaDecay, TinEye, or Google's "Search by image" feature before posting. Source: 11 months ago

Include your submission source in your post's comments. When linking your source, please post it as a top-level comment (directly on the post itself and not replying to another comment) and include one of the following keywords (not case-sensitive): source, original, or credit. Repeatedly breaking this rule may subject you to a temporary ban. You may use sources such as TinEye and Google Image Search to help you... Source: 11 months ago

Storyworth is $99/year. It has prompts and they give you a book at the end of the year. It requires the storyteller to use email, which might be a barrier. Source: 11 months ago

It’s not voice, but I came across Storyworth and seems pretty cool. They send a daily email with a single question to your loved one. That person answers and then at the end of the year you get a printed book with all the answers. Source: about 1 year ago

Try Storyworth: https://welcome.storyworth.com/. Source: about 1 year ago

Storyworth e-mails them a question every week, asking about their life or childhood. They have fun reminiscing, they feel good knowing you care about their stories, and at the end of the year you get a book of family history. Win-win. Source: about 1 year ago

I think therapy for comfort care/hospice patients is largely overlooked. It’s basic practice for my hospital to sign off when patients switch to this phase, saying something along the lines of “no further therapeutic progress expected, rehab potential plateaued” yadda yadda. But I think it’s very important to have at least one more conversation and ask if they have any specific goals given the transition. ie.... Source: over 1 year ago