OCD's support is expanding!

Hello everyone! This is the 1323rd compilation post of OCD's latest curation efforts. It has been known that OCD has been supporting leading niche communities under its Community Incubation Program. However, there are still a lot of other niche communities not supported by OCD. This curation initiative will help in supporting those communities.

This newest curation effort aims to encourage authors to post in appropriate communities even if those communities are not under the incubation program. This will also encourage users to explore more into the different communities in Hive.

OCD curators and community leaders will find posts from other niche communities and recommend them for an upvote. Unlike those communities in the incubation program where curation is focused, this curation initiative is spread out. This will help find undervalued posts from smaller communities that deserve support.

This will highlight both the author and the community where the post is located. This way, smaller niche communities can focus on growing their subscribers and increasing the engagements within their respective communities. A small boost goes a long way.

Speaking of boost, here are the curated posts for this batch:

The street in a small and a bit abandoned town like this one, can sometimes seem simple, but it can also unexpectedly unfold like a diverse atlas, incomprehensible and sometimes so eloquent as to overwhelm us... The order of the day is then: Click, don't keep the photo looking at you!...

September ... still mostly summer, and a strange one in San Francisco ... usually by now, the heavy spring winds that blow through the summer have ceased, but not this year ... they have lessened, and it is warmer, but not yet at the last-of-summer heat that we usually expect ... that may happen in the early fall still ... but all that makes for a lovely day for a long walk to and from one of my favorite places in the world: Alvord Lake in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park.

We live in difficult times from every point of view, especially in the world of emotions. How many times have we felt things that we have not been able to express and that we do not show to the world, for the simple fact of being criticized or that there is no empathy towards that which worries us, hurts us and others consider a trifle?

I call them Emotions in difficult times. They are those emotions that, from time to time, emerge to remind us that we are human and that we also have the right to cry, to vent, to express, and to feel. Human emotions are a world that is difficult to understand and cope with, but which, in the end, is the world in which we live immersed and with which we have to deal. There is no other way.

By typing the hashtag #self-care in any Web2 social network we find an infinity of images related to: skin care, healthy living, exercise routines, journaling and meditation, reading.... Self-care is promoted through habits, actions and lifestyles that are even very visual, aesthetic and beautiful. I have absolutely nothing against this and I believe that our life can be better if we perform these activities without pressure, enjoying them and knowing that we do them to increase our well-being. However, self-care does not always look pretty, attractive, or photographable, sometimes it can even generate discomfort or discomfort, for ourselves or the people around us. Below I share with you three actions related to "self-care", which point to this and I associate them mostly to the care of our mental health.

We were able to talk about a lot of things in life and I also gave them advice whenever they solicited one, including thoughts about heartbreak and moving on. I inculcated in them to always value and know their self-worth, no matter what situations they may be in. I am happy I get to instill in them the importance of prayers and keeping one's faith firm. They call me Mother Sunshine. I hope I am living the name they've given me.

This collection goes back to about the mid 90s. Some of these bottles I remember from when I was very young, although there are not many, some have remained intact, and I am pretty sure my parents gave away or lost some bottles, before the collection looked a bit bigger. Let's start talking about the latest acquisitions.

I had been wanting to buy some shoes for a while, I wanted some sneakers because the ones I had were already ugly, but I also had in mind to buy some casual shoes, since I didn't want to use sneakers for everything. And my mom knowing that I needed shoes decided to take me to a shoe store called Jump and that's where we bought the sneakers and then with my money I decided to buy some "converse" to wear them daily.

Good morning GEEK ZONE community, lovers of technology and video games this time we enter into a very important debate those of us who acquire computer equipment that we are in this medium, as buyers sellers or consumers of the product, observing the posts of many that this week we were with the initiative to show our gamer equipment called SETUP, I want to enter with this type of contended that at some point we paid 500 dollars or say a little less to put together a decent team this price is something like an average budget to put together something decent to play or design with current standards to be considered a current or avant-garde team.

Some days you have plans and some days those plans get thrown out of the window entirely. This happened to me recently where I wanted to organise my toolboxes the way I like them to be. This resulted in me sitting in the middle of the floor with a shit ton of tools, screws, nuts, bolts, bits and files dotted on the floor all around me while I then got entirely sidetracked by my wood plane which was screaming at me when I took it out.

Sometimes, we are learning something that changes our mindset over time. One of the most significant benefits I gained from the Ladies of Hive community is realizing that differences can work out and will not hinder building connections among other people, especially women. Joining this wonderful community made me realize that despite living in other corners of the world, women can also be one.

This concludes this batch's curation report. We would like to congratulate those who are featured and supported. Keep up the good work and continue to explore Hive Communities.