2025.01.12 05:10 Linkrubin 000934744768 Gallade Level 44 player 3 more ppl
submitted by Linkrubin to PokemonGoRaids [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 Expensive-Rip-5586 No tobacco policy
So iv been accepted to and already went through orientation for EMS apprentice training for geisinger in Pennsylvania. I was told my start date during orientation so I already put in and ended my two week notice at my current job. I just found out they have a no tobacco policy and my drug and TOBACCO test is in 1 day on monday. I smoke a cigar here and there with a whiskey and just did the last two days celebrating my brothers new baby. How screwed am I? Should I beg for my old job back? there's now way I feel I can piss clean from tobacco having been around it all weekend. I really wish I had known beforehand I only just now saw it was a thing while looking to find any "training" information I can do before my official start date. Can I admit to it and produce some kind of smoking cessation class enrollment or get something from a doctor claiming I'm quitting the bad habit? I'm severely beaten up over this as I really wanted to start a successful career
submitted by Expensive-Rip-5586 to NewToEMS [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 Professional_Bag2727 Birmingham Jewellery Quarter - Engagement ring advice
Hi all
Apologies if this is not the correct place to ask, I've seen a few similar posts on here with questions but I have some that haven't been answerred and I'm feeling slightly overwhelmed with buying an engagement ring, so would appreciate any advice.
I'm relatively clueless, I have the spec and budget in mind of a diamond I want (or in that range). Looking at jewellers online the prices vary so much from site to site and I'm not sure why for essentially an identical diamond. From reading on here I'm going to travel down to Birmingham one day next week and just get some prices from jewellers there.
- Can they customise rings, for example if I find a round diamond I like, will they fit a band I like too or are the rings/bands already set?
- I'd like a new one, not pre-owned, I just think this will mean more to my girlfriend. When it comes to this, can I barter the price with them for diamonds or are they pretty set?
- Should I expect to get a much better price than what we see online, 77 Diamonds, Austen Blake, etc? If so, does anyone have any recommendations or jewellers there? I'll try quite a few whilst I'm down there but would be good to have a rough idea.
Appreciate any advice, thanks again.
submitted by Professional_Bag2727 to brum [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 Remarkable-Rate-9688 Santa Clarita Teen Girl Admits To Lying About Being Raped by 2 different men
submitted by Remarkable-Rate-9688 to WomenAreViolentToo [link] [comments] |
2025.01.12 05:10 Rafiq_Hasanov Bitkeep钱包转账通最新《信halchiou》虚拟币代付过微信支付购买
Bitkeep钱包转账通最新《信halchiou》虚拟币代付过微信支付购买
submitted by Rafiq_Hasanov to FsPosterSubreddit [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 sinshock555 The 5090 might actually be the "end of the line" card for raw power
Most likely nVidia is reaching the peak of hardware engineering already, that's why they are pushing for more software gimmicks to improve performance. You can only pump so much power and make transistors so small before reaching the limit. So in my prediction, there would not be any major uplift in raw hardware performance in the near future anymore. So if you get the 5090, coupled with 32 gb of VRAM, it would not go out of style for looong time. I hope...
submitted by sinshock555 to PcBuild [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 Rafiq_Hasanov TP钱包代买靠谱最新【WeChat:halchiou】visa代付商家
TP钱包代买靠谱最新【WeChat:halchiou】visa代付商家
submitted by Rafiq_Hasanov to FsPosterSubreddit [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 Rafiq_Hasanov DASH=HKD 老字号[薇信:halchiou]Bitcoin代付 Chart
DASH=HKD 老字号[薇信:halchiou]Bitcoin代付 Chart
submitted by Rafiq_Hasanov to FsPosterSubreddit [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 captaingarbonza Diamant character analysis
Getting in some pre-CYL propaganda with a repost of a piece I did on the main sub for his birthday last year. Vote my boy for CYL9! He’s a great character with a lot of neat subtleties to him who if you ask me gets written off as generic perfect man far too often and doesn’t get enough credit for how relatable, flawed, and multidimensional he is. So, for those FEH fans who can read, here's my case for my best boy and why he would be a great pick for CYL! Diamant is the crown prince of Brodia, the kingdom of warriors which prioritizes strength above all else and has the unfortunate habit of seizing territory by force. His reputation precedes him and we first hear about him through his biggest fan, his younger brother Alcryst: “He’s strong, wise, humble… The king adores him, as do our people.” This makes him sound like a bit of a knob if you ask me, but when we actually meet him at Brodia Castle, he comes off as very genuine if a bit more reserved than the other characters. In the following fight, he takes charge of the castle’s defenses and enters the battle, with everything from his design to his battles quotes, leaving the impression of a confident and competent leader and a fierce warrior. Outwardly at least, he is everything the world describes him as: the ideal warrior prince and a perfect picture of Brodian strength, pride, and bravery. Striving for peace in a land built for war Diamant may embody the Kingdom of Might at a glance, but one of his biggest strengths isn’t as typical for a Brodian prince, and that’s his strong sense of empathy. This comes out a lot in his personal relationships, where he’s constantly checking up on everyone and trying to understand people better, but nowhere is it more apparent than in his attitude towards Brodia’s traditional enemy, Elusia. Unlike his father and the other Brodian nobles who resent Elusia and want to keep profiting off the war, Diamant feels for those who have been hurt on both sides of the conflict, and his ultimate political goal is to foster peace between the two nations and find a more diplomatic path to prosperity. In his own words: Wars leave scars that last forever. They hurt everyone involved, on all sides of any conflict.Not an easy sentiment to reconcile with being a figurehead for a kingdom that’s built on martial prowess and is responsible for a lot of those wars. A key part of his character is this inner conflict he has with his very genuine love and loyalty for his homeland being so at odds with his peaceful ideals. He works tirelessly to be a perfect poster boy for the very culture that he’s pushing back on, and training for a war that he wants no part of. Diamant is usually pretty good about acknowledging his kingdom’s mistakes, but there are times when his desire to highlight the aspects of his nation that he can be proud of can lead to him misrepresenting them, even if unintentionally. In his support chain with Framme, despite his own disapproval of his country’s violence, he instinctively feeds her a whitewashed version of Brodian history. After learning more for herself, Framme calls him out on this cherry picked narrative and presses him on his intentions. When you talk about ending war, do you really mean conquering Elusia? Is that peace?He is quick to admit to the darker parts of Brodia’s history when pressed and promises that he truly doesn’t intend for that to be their future, but Framme is unsure whether to trust his words after their earlier conversation. Diamant: Please, believe me.Framme is right to challenge him on his ideals, but this screw up stems from his guilt around what loyalty to his kingdom currently means for him rather than a lack of sincerity. In his Alfred supports he makes it clear that whatever his own hopes are, he would never just impose them on his people. If Brodia truly wants war, it will have it, and with him leading the charge regardless of his own reservations. That is not the future he wants for himself or his people however, and the only way out of that is to change Brodia itself into a place that better reflects his own morality. Fear and weakness in the warrior kingdom When we first meet Diamant we’re also introduced to one of the most important relationships in his life, which is not dissimilar from the conflicted one that he has with his country, that with his father King Morion. Diamant loves, admires, and strives to measure up to his father as a leader, but is also frustrated with both his recklessness and his brand of leadership through conquest. Morion adores his sons but his warrior sensibilities can lead to some questionable parenting decisions. He is also a bit of a handful, and Diamant as the older brother seems all too used to having to be the reliable one in the family and reign in his father’s irresponsible behavior. Shortly after we meet them both, he tries and fails to stop his father from being baited into an obvious trap. In an attempt to convince him not to go, Diamant confesses his anxieties, giving us the first hint that the idealized prince that we’ve been fighting next to may be a bit of a facade. We’re not ready for any of this. Brodia, to lose its king. Or me, my father. From a young age, I was told I would lead Brodia after you died. Imagine…a boy forced to anticipate his father’s death. To think of that empty throne. The Fell Dragon has returned. War is here. The future is uncertain. And I’m not ready.Underneath the veneer of confidence, Diamant is anxious about the future and intimidated by the mantle of leadership that he is set to inherit. This is a recurring theme for his character, that his apparent confidence and flawlessness is a public image that he tries to maintain for the sake of his own reputation and that of his kingdom, but not something that he actually believes about himself. If there was any doubt as to why he would feel the need to hide his insecurities, Morion’s response to this rare display of vulnerability says all there is to know about Brodia’s attitude to showing weakness: Fear has no place in my kingdom. If we step into fear, then we step out of Brodia.This of course does nothing to ease Diamant’s mind and just makes him revert to pushing his fears out of sight, with his pained expression frequently betraying the worries that he's hesitant to vocalize. It wouldn’t feel right to talk about Diamant without also mentioning his younger brother Alcryst since they’re a package deal with a sun/moon relationship between the two that’s reflected in their designs and their unique class skills as well as their personalities. Diamant is the sun leading Brodia to a bright future, and Alcryst, the token downer of the group, embodies the moon and is struggling with self worth issues from growing up in his impressive older brother’s shadow. They are very different on the surface, but the brothers genuinely care for and do their best to support each other, and they work well as a team due to filling in each other’s gaps. Alcryst, perhaps because he sees himself as such a failure within Brodian society anyway, has an easier time emotionally expressing himself, where Diamant is more bound by the nation’s strength oriented cultural values. If Diamant’s anxieties were bothering him before, the predictable death of his father does nothing to help matters. Morion is captured after falling into the trap that he was warned about. The party mount a rescue mission, but they arrive too late and Morion is not only killed, but revived as a mindless zombie fighting against them, leaving his sons with the burden of having to put him out of his misery. The brothers’ boss conversations with their corrupted father here are very touching and terribly sad. Diamant tries to act confident at first but quickly falters and ends up dwelling on his regrets about their relationship: “Was I a good son? I should have asked you that sooner.” Alcryst is determined to save his older brother the pain by taking on the awful burden himself, and he says goodbye to his father with unabashed and uncomplicated love for him. In a crisis they both deviate from their public personas in opposite directions. Diamant starts to crack under pressure as his doubts take over, but Alcryst shines brightest when things are at their darkest, and finds his resolve in the exact circumstances where his brother starts to lose his own. Both brothers are grieving their father, but Diamant is also left with a crown he doesn’t feel ready for, a country in crisis, and the loss of his mentor at the time when he’s most in need of their help. A recurring theme in his emblem bond conversations is him trying to get advice on how to be a good leader, likely in order to find a replacement for his father’s guidance. Another common topic is his self-doubts and his awareness of the gap between how he presents himself to the world and how he actually feels. With Leif he confesses: The truth is, I’m not as confident as I may seem. I’ve never told anyone that - not even Alcryst.He puts on a brave face following his father’s death, but when his grief does bubble over, it gives the impression that he’s not coping with it very well. When Veyle returns at the Northern Fortress, everyone affected has some sort of angry outburst, but the others all reprimand her for her actions while Diamant responds with: “Just looking at you, I feel again the shame of losing Father…” His focus isn’t on what she’s done, but on being forced to relive his own failure. He’s either blaming himself for his father’s death, or at the very least taking the loss very personally. His explore dialogue in the same chapter is calmer but not much kinder to himself. I can’t stop thinking about what’s happened… I still have a long road ahead of me.Rather than acknowledging the loss, he zeros in on his own inability to get past things, as if his grief is just another weakness that he’s not doing a good enough job of burying. Alcryst, who is both more emotionally open and under less pressure to be a rock for everyone, shows more bitterness in the immediate aftermath of their father’s death, but is better able deal with things in the long run. Rather than being upset at the situation for himself here, he expresses worry about his brother’s mental state if he keeps bottling up his emotions. Power and objectivity Grief isn’t the only thing that Diamant tries to bottle up. Nel describes him as having “the ability to remain objective, even when placed under terrible stress”. Being levelheaded and understanding is certainly something that he's good at, but it’s also an area where he’s quite hard on himself when he fails. After the escape from Destinia Cathedral, everyone is picking apart their own actions with hindsight, but Diamant is the only one who brings up his own emotional state as a part of that failure. He doesn’t just regret his actions, he regrets letting his anger get the better of him. He expresses a similar sentiment in his bond chain with Lyn: “I strive for peace, yet I held on to bitterness toward you.” He never says anything cruel to her and Lyn herself doesn’t think this apology is necessary, but feeling bitterness in any capacity seems to be a self indulgence that he’s not willing to allow himself. Unlike his complex around showing weakness, there’s nothing particularly Brodian about squashing these types of feelings. Fear and weakness must be overcome, but being a hothead who reacts out of self interest isn’t just accepted, it’s practically valorized in Brodian culture. So where exactly is this coming from? Some of it is probably Morion being a perfect example of what not to do in many ways. Diamant, as the one responsible for wrangling his father, has likely grown wary of emulating this type of behavior, but this attitude also ties back into both his empathy and his insecurities as a leader. This is illustrated well in his support chain with Saphir. Diamant’s Saphir supports show him helping her through her own issues, but it’s clear from how he speaks to her and how confident he is giving advice that he can relate to a lot of what she’s experiencing. Saphir’s home village was massacred by Elusian forces when she was a child and ever since then she’s been haunted by survivors guilt, her lingering hatred, and feeling helpless in the face of tragedy. This pain of powerlessness in particular is a feeling that Diamant notes as familiar to him, presumably referring to his own inability to save his father. Saphir: There was nothing I could do. I was powerless. That feeling haunts me to this day. It makes me want to scream and tear my heart out.Saphir works hard at her combat training as a way to grow strong enough in body and mind to overcome these things, but by their A support, her own strength is beginning to scare her. More strength is the only way to prevent the pain of powerlessness and protect the things you love, but strength can also be easily misdirected. As Saphir describes: “I’m worried about becoming someone who only exists to hurt people.” It is fitting that she's saying this to Diamant, who beyond acting as a soldier, had a formative experience of his own power backfiring with terrible consequences. As a child he set off an explosion resulting in a serious injury while attempting magic that he was unable to control. This childhood trauma gave him a fear of fire magic but also no doubt contributed to his weariness towards his own power, knowing full well the dangers of failing to control it. Beyond fearing their own power as individuals, these same fears could apply just as strongly to a nation for the one tasked with leading it. Elsewhere, Diamant expresses worries on both ends of this power spectrum. In his bond chain with Lucina he worries that Brodia will lose its remaining troops and fall completely into ruin like her own kingdom, but in his A support with Alfred, he’s also afraid that he might not be able to stop his country, not only from continuing the war with Elusia, but from attacking Firene as well. Power and powerlessness are both sources of anxiety for him, and potential avenues for failure. His advice to Saphir offers some of his thoughts on how to resolve this dilemma: Diamant: I often feel lost, just like you…but I always come back to two things. One - I can’t run away. Two - I don’t fight to win. I fight to end the fighting. As soldiers, that’s all we can do.This isn’t an easy thing he’s asking of her, and he knows it. The only way to achieve this is to keep a cool head even in very charged situations, and it will be entirely up to them to hold themselves to that in a culture that places so much value on violence. When describing his situation to Eirika he states: My father taught me to control through power. Now I’m crown prince of a military juggernaut.That is an intimidating amount of power to wield and explains a lot of why he keeps himself on such a tight leash. Of course, generally being levelheaded is great, but bottling up your emotions all the time is not a healthy mindset, and Alcryst is probably right to worry about him. Dropping the act The most important way Diamant grows as a character is in learning the value of finding people who he can confide in and be himself around. A particularly poignant lesson for someone who spends so much of their life pretending to be an ideal that’s impossible to measure up to. He’ll have a hard time achieving any of his lofty political goals if he’s seen as a weak king, but as he’ll learn, that strong flawless image is not something that he needs maintain in front of everyone all the time. If his arc is about overcoming the hurdles of grief, self-doubt and political barriers in order to change the world around him, then the relationships he forms are what gives him the strength and self acceptance that he needs to do it. We need only look to his Xenologue version to see that this isn’t a sure thing. Where our Diamant is ultimately able to rise above his burdens, alt Diamant is completely crushed by them. With no hope and no one to support him, his courage and conviction are gone, and he’s left depressed, self-defeating, mentally unstable, and dies believing himself to be an abject failure. Things are not so grim for our Diamant though, and his new allies, and evolving relationships with existing ones, will be enough to help him move forward. Diamant’s supports with Alear put the theme of vulnerability front and center. The chain starts with Alear in a panic after getting jumped by one of the corrupted and calling out to Diamant for help. Diamant leaps to their aid but is confused as to how a deity got into this situation in the first place. Alear explains that they have a fear of the corrupted which they’re able to control in battle where they can steel themselves in advance, but they’re an easy target when caught off guard. In response to having been seen in such an unflattering light Alear then exclaims “I wish I was flawless like you Diamant.” Diamant doesn’t directly push back on this assessment, but he doesn’t seem comfortable with being referred to this way either. This is a common theme for him where his public image often leads people to see him as more of an ideal than a real person. Of course ideals don’t just have no flaws, they also have no problems of their own, which is an isolating way to be perceived by others, but the pressure of having to be the most Brodian Brodian in all of Brodia, makes him hesitant to correct these types of comments even with people close to him. What’s interesting about the dynamic with Alear is that this misconception goes both ways. They’re both in roles where they have to appear more confident and capable than they actually feel, but they both buy this performance in each other until something clashes with it. In their B support this unexpected vulnerability goes in the other direction. Alear catches Diamant looking very concerned and lost in thought over something and Diamant confesses that he thought he was alone and was brooding over a medal his father gave him which he explains the significance of: Diamant: I was with our troops during an intense battle against Elusia. We found ourselves surrounded. We needed to make a quick retreat, so I took command out of sheer desperation. When we returned, Father gave me this medal. It felt like the first time he saw me as a leader. But occasionally…I wonder… Was it my leadership that got us home, or was it pure luck? Perhaps I didn’t earn this.The illusion has been shattered in both directions, and the two are better able to recognize each other as another person in a very similar position to their own instead of the ideal that they’re often perceived as. Diamant asks Alear to keep the conversation private, which they agree to but also add: I will say one thing… Knowing that you do have a vulnerable side makes me feel a bit closer to you. Vulnerability isn’t always a bad thing.Diamant seems thoughtful but unsure how to respond to this in the moment, but he takes what Alear’s said to heart in the end because in their A support he expresses his gratitude at having found a confidant who he can be himself around. What I mean is, you make me feel safe enough to discuss my deepest concerns. If it weren’t for you, I might still be clutching that medal and thinking about my father. I’m grateful for that.Perhaps the biggest indication of what a big deal having found a relationship like this is for him is a line from his S support: “I’m not worried. When we work together, there’s nothing we can’t do.” From a man who has been worrying almost constantly since we met him, a declaration like that is truly heartwarming, and his confidence here isn’t feigned like it often is, but the real confidence that comes from being loved and accepted by people who truly know him. Diamant’s supports with Alcryst also touch on vulnerability, but here we get to see that his persistence in maintaining his flawless image isn’t just something that hurts him personally, it spills over into his relationship with his younger brother whose self esteem issues are exacerbated by it. Alcryst is constantly comparing himself to his brother and Diamant’s success at appearing to be such a paragon makes it difficult for him to relate to him as a regular person with his own problems. Diamant’s apparent lack of faults make him seem very impressive to his brother but also somewhat distant and untouchable. Their C support begins with Alcryst thanking Diamant for inviting him to train with him, but quickly slipping into his usual self deprecation. Diamant attempts to improve his confidence, but his own issues with weakness get in the way and he is unwilling to level with his brother in a way that might actually help him. Alcryst: Yes, I am a Brodian prince, but I’m not THE Brodian prince. I’m not you Diamant.He has the perfect opportunity here to push back on this perception and show his brother his more relatable side, but instead jokingly avoids the question and lets Alcryst continue holding him up on a pedestal. It would be easy to dismiss this as Diamant just being guarded as usual, but Alcryst is someone who he is particularly close to, and maintaining a facade like this in front of him is a bridge further than when he does this with others. It’s worth noting how different this dynamic is to the one Diamant has with their cousin Citrinne, who he also has a sibling-like relationship with. Citrinne is under no illusions about Diamant being flawless or not having his own problems. She is perfectly willing to criticize him if he deserves it, sympathizes with the politics he has to deal with, and steps in to help where she can. Citrinne is not actually his sister though, and the crucial difference between her and Alcryst is that Diamant has never had to be responsible for her. With the large age gap between the brothers and Diamant picking up a lot of his father’s slack, he’s ended up being closer to a parent to Alcryst than a playmate. He’s still treating his brother like a kid who he has to look out for, and hasn’t quite recognized him as someone who he can be upfront with and rely on for help. This dynamic begins to change in their B support where Alcryst catches Diamant in such a state that he tries to call a doctor for him. Diamant insists that he isn’t ill and confesses to Alcryst that the reason he’s so wiped out is he’s been training with mages to try and overcome his fear of fire magic which has plagued him ever since the explosion he set off when he was young. This event obviously had a huge impact on Diamant, but his brother is hearing about it here for the first time, and in this conversation Alcryst finally gets the words from him that he needed to hear: Alcryst: I always thought you were flawless…His flaw is revealed as this specific fear, but his wording when he’s first discovered suggests that what Alcryst is really walking in on is more general: “Alcryst…you’re not supposed to see me like this.” Even before Alcryst learns about his fear of magic, he’s already seen the thing that he’s not supposed to, and that’s Diamant when he’s struggling, tired, and afraid. Diamant spends a lot of the rest of the conversation trying to reassure Alcryst that he just needs a minute and will be alright. However misguided hiding all this from him may have been, it seems to come from a desire to be a steady reliable presence in his brother’s life. Diamant spent a lot of his own childhood worrying about their father and perhaps didn’t want his little brother to have to do the same for him. A concern like this wouldn’t be unwarranted. As much as seeing this relatability helps Alcryst’s mindset in some ways, learning that his invincible big brother is a regular vulnerable person, right when they’re in the middle of a war and have already lost their father, must be frightening for him. His resolve to become stronger is specifically motivated by wanting to protect Diamant, and in his supports with Céline he talks about having nightmares about his brother dying or being separated from him. He was always going to figure this out eventually though, and whatever other consequences arise from it, this exchange brings down a wall between them to both their benefit. Alcryst’s mindset has markedly improved by the time of their A support. He’s practicing his archery cheerfully for a change when Diamant, who has been watching from the sidelines, comes over to praise his skill with a bow. Rather than reject the compliment like he usually does, Alcryst thanks him and expresses his resolve to get even stronger. Diamant could not be more proud of him for this change in attitude and is beaming when he says “I knew my little brother had it in him.” Alcryst challenges him to an archery contest, which Diamant narrowly wins but is shocked at Alcryst’s skill and tells him so. Alcryst still makes some self deprecating comments here, but his smile and tone of voice suggest that he’s at least mostly joking, and he teases his brother for being a bully. Diamant laughs and teases him right back, and the exchange ends with them both expressing how lucky they are to have each other, and Alcryst remaining steadfast in his resolve to surpass his brother so he can always protect him. The relaxed way they’re ribbing each other here is something neither of them would have done in their C support, and a hopeful sign that Alcryst seeing Diamant’s vulnerable side, and Diamant seeing his little brother’s personal growth, has brought them closer to a relationship where they’re on more equal footing and better able to relate to each other. Hope for the future Diamant finds another somewhat unexpected ally and confidant in Princess Ivy of Elusia. Their support chain begins fairly frivolously with Diamant stepping in to help Ivy when she gets spooked by some shadows in the shrubbery. He promises not to tell anyone about this undignified scene and gives a her a gemstone that is supposed to bring courage. (It is very cute that he just happens to be carrying that around, that was definitely his courage rock just in case he needed to be extra brave while patrolling the Somniel). Growing up on opposing sides of a bloody war and being part of two cultures that have traditionally been enemies, on the surface these two have plenty of reasons to be hostile to each other, but neither of them are typical representatives of those cultures, and in some ways they have more in common with each other than with their countrymen. They’re both heirs who go against their country’s dominant culture, Diamant by pressing for peace in the warrior kingdom, and Ivy by worshipping the complete inverse of Elusia’s dominant religion. As a result they have also both done things out of a sense of duty to their countries and fathers that don’t sit right with their own moral code. They also now share having lost a father who they loved but had a conflicted relationship with, and are both set to inherit a throne that they’re not sure they’re ready for. There is some amount of pure diplomacy in their B support. Peace between the two nations is a goal they both share and Brodia has the lion’s share of the blame for the current state of affairs, so Diamant taking responsibility for the bloody history between them and making his intentions for peace clear is just common sense, but he gives away more than he intends to while speaking with her. Diamant: My father is no longer here, but his influence remains. Change will take time. If there’s an easier way, I haven’t found it yet. I often wonder if I’m ready to be king.It’s telling that the two people Diamant opens up to reasonably quickly are Alear and Ivy, who have both also lost a parent and inherited a leadership position in tragic circumstances. As guarded as he is generally, his doubts tend to slip out around the few people who will truly understand what he’s going through. In this case, it’s very helpful, since this accidental oversharing helps Ivy realize how sincere his is despite her own issues trusting people. Finding an ally and a kindred spirit in the very person who could have so easily have been a rival and obstacle, is a relief to them both, and instead of fighting, they’re able to help each other on the path to fixing both kingdoms. Between promising Framme peace one moment and warning Alfred about impending war the next, Diamant can seem to lack consistency in how committed he is to this project. His A support with Timerra gives some insight into his philosophy here: Timerra: Hey, between you and me…do you think peace is really possible?This is good advice that he sometimes struggles to live up to for himself. It’s not his ideals or convictions that waver, but his faith in his own ability to achieve those things. When Diamant is worried about Brodia attacking Firene, Alfred is able to pull him out of this more pessimistic mood, not because he has any real solutions to offer, but because his optimism and faith in others is infectious enough to get his friend out of his own head. His relationship with Ivy is also one of growing optimism for more practical reasons. In their B support, Diamant makes his intentions for peace clear but is very careful not to promise her anything, instead stressing how difficult affecting change is going to be. Their A support however, produces a more concrete plan. Ivy shows him that she had Elusian craftsmen turn the gemstone he gave her into a necklace. It’s this symbol of the resources of their two countries working together that gives them the idea of opening up a trade based relationship where both kingdoms can prosper through respect for each other’s gifts instead of warfare. Having a real plan for a path forward, and Ivy’s support, gives him confidence that he might actually be able to pull this off, and he’s finally hopeful enough to make a real commitment to her: “I promise you here and now that, under my rule, Brodia will champion peace.” On a lighter note… Diamant does take his job very seriously, but as his character profile reminds us, he has the strongest laugh in the army and his one and only hobby is “enjoying jokes.” It’s appropriate then that his retainers consist of Jade, a slap stick comedy novelist, and Amber, a pure hearted aspiring hero and magnet for wacky misadventures. The two of them are unlikely to be confidants on the level of some of his other friends and family, but the joy they bring to his life is undoubtedly a huge boon for his mental health. They both lift his spirits by giving him something to laugh about, and appreciate him for some of his softer qualities like his sense of humor and his kindness towards them. He also finds genuine joy in self improvement, and as we see in his Timerra supports, is willing to get out of his comfort zone if it might make him a better ruler, even when that involves something as ridiculous as freestyle singing. The singing part does not work, but hey, at least he gave it a go. He also loves competing with others, which often brings out a more playful side of his personality. Unsurprisingly, he gets on very well with Kagetsu, as they both bond over their shared philosophies around the combat arts, believing that you can learn a lot about a person by sparring with them. Are their duels really always draws or are these rematches just an excuse to keep hanging out? Who can say? Conclusion In his ending card, Diamant succeeds his father and is able to achieve his goal of leading Brodia to a peaceful and prosperous future, not only ending the war with Elusia, but reforming his people’s hostile attitudes toward them as well. His plan with Ivy works and the two nations are able to recover from their losses and move forward in cooperation. Learning to drop the perfect prince routine and be more open with others brings him closer to his allies, and their support and his own growing self acceptance gives him the strength to move past his grief and doubts, become the bright sun for his country, and lead with his real strengths, not martial prowess, but empathy, compassion and objectivity. With the warrior kingdom on a more peaceful path, he can finally be proud of their achievements without reservations. I wanted to finish with a quick note on how well his official art encapsulates his character. Between the heavy red cloak wrapping around him and his solemn expression you can really feel the world weighing down on him, but he’s still standing tall and gazing up hopefully towards the sky. https://preview.redd.it/5fil6w7hwhce1.png?width=800&format=png&auto=webp&s=9a2f4dca34cf7db466ffdd3b650b6085c1751398 submitted by captaingarbonza to FireEmblemHeroes [link] [comments] |
2025.01.12 05:10 Rafiq_Hasanov TRX代充给大家推荐几老店信halchiouvisa代付个的网站
TRX代充给大家推荐几老店信halchiouvisa代付个的网站
submitted by Rafiq_Hasanov to FsPosterSubreddit [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 Mission_Ring_1366 Vintage john b stetson boss raw edge
submitted by Mission_Ring_1366 to CowboyAction [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 VariedStool Have you ever noticed how many breaks Frasier takes. Even after first caller.
They play more commercials and news than the show.
submitted by VariedStool to Frasier [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 Interesting_Hawk4998 Saran untuk Rakit PC 15 jtan (inc Monitor)
Lagi ada rencana rakit PC, kebutuhannya sih lebih buat gaming ringan. Kebanyakan gua main game-game Paradox (kayak Stellaris, Crusader Kings, dll.), jadi prioritas lebih ke CPU dan RAM
Rincian:
2025.01.12 05:10 haleylovesvirgil Tips on getting my new rescue to do better with owner focus, especially outdoors?
My rescue (a 3 year old miniature poodle) has been with me about seven months and he's doing great with his training but he's having difficulty focusing. I'm working on his off leash training outdoors (in our yard exclusively) and I'm really struggling with getting good focus from him. He's good with listening and recall but when he's excited or nervous he does not properly do his watch me command and getting a focused heel is almost impossible. He loves treats but he isn't as food motivated as I'd like for him to be and his favorite treat is one I can't use for training since they're only once a day. Do yall have any advice for how to get better focus from him? I think most of the problem is that he's pretty nervous and shy, and so any sounds or distractions are more likely to make him break focus.
submitted by haleylovesvirgil to DogAdvice [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 MyPing0 Is it possible to select with points instead of dragging?
If I'm using the select tool, either rectangle, circle, or lasso. Is it possible to click on points rather than dragging your mouse over an area to make the selection?
Use case is for when you want to be very precise and zoom into the picture. If you start dragging to select, you can't really move your view to another point on the image while holding down the mouse button to keep dragging.
So is there a way to say, zoom in on a pixel, click, zoom out and zoom in on another pixel, click, and a selection is made based on your two points? Or with a lasso tool you can kinda use it like a pen tool and click on multiple points?
Or maybe I'm dumb and there's a simple way that already exists xD
submitted by MyPing0 to photoshop [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 All_Natural_9366 A classic look, with a wicked twist. by u/BrilliantPrinciple46
submitted by All_Natural_9366 to ClassyInHeels [link] [comments] |
2025.01.12 05:10 Tricky_Tennis1274 Please someone tell me how to conplete task 3, TYIA
submitted by Tricky_Tennis1274 to theantsundergroundkd [link] [comments] |
2025.01.12 05:10 BlueGoliath Valve Is Finally Releasing SteamOS..
submitted by BlueGoliath to linux_gaming [link] [comments] |
2025.01.12 05:10 1NS1GN1USPH Waiter, I think this soup is Textureless.
submitted by 1NS1GN1USPH to technicallythetruth [link] [comments] |
2025.01.12 05:10 No-Strawberry-6896 Question on adding a specific lambda on a dsregress command
Hi everyone!
I’m working with the dsregress
command in Stata and encountered an interesting challenge. I’m trying to specify a particular lambda, but it seems that Stata determines lambda exclusively via cross-validation. Does anyone know if there’s a way to manually set a lambda in dsregress
or perhaps another approach to achieve this?
Thanks in advance for any insights!
submitted by No-Strawberry-6896 to stata [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 This_Is_The_End L’ancien commissaire européen Thierry Breton, avoue qu’ils sont prêts à annuler les élections en #Allemagne 🇩🇪 comme ils l’ont fait en #Roumanie 🇷🇴 !
submitted by This_Is_The_End to internationalaffairs [link] [comments] |
2025.01.12 05:10 SvetAndroida Rok 2025 může být rokem humanoidních robotů jako ze sci-fi. Muskův Optimus bude klíčem
Bránou k robotům, kteří by pomáhali v domácnostech, bude spojení robotiky a umělé inteligence\ \ Rok 2025 může být rokem prudkého rozvoje inteligentních humanoidů\ \ Kromě kroků Elona Muska a jeho Tesly bude důležitý i vývoj v Číně\ \ \ Rok 2025 může být přelomovým okamžikem v oblasti humanoidní robotiky. Tesla se svým robotem Optimus stanovila ambiciózní cíle, ale konkurence nespí. Po celém světě vznikají projekty, které posouvají hranice možného a zrychlují tempo vývoje této technologie.\ \ Důvodem, proč jsme dosud neviděli roboty jako ze sci-fi, byla především absence dostatečně vyspělé umělé inteligence. S pohledem na masivní generativní modely je ale zjevné, že tenhle vývojový stupeň již „postačí“ na relativně inteligentní stroje. Robotika také pokročila v oblasti pohybu a od dob, kdy se legendární Honda Asimo skácel na prezentaci na schodech, jsou dávno pryč. Dnes si již některé pokročilé modely můžete zakoupit, i když zatím jde primárně o drahé specializované roboty vhodné spíše do průmy... celý článek si můžete přečíst na https://www.svetandroida.cz/humanoidni-robot-rozvoj-domacnost-ai-robotika/?fsp_sid=6994 submitted by SvetAndroida to androidCZSK [link] [comments] |
2025.01.12 05:10 Rich_Department6039 Anyone from kharghar hmu.
submitted by Rich_Department6039 to navimumbaimeetups [link] [comments]
2025.01.12 05:10 NekoWafers Try me
submitted by NekoWafers to animegifs [link] [comments] |
2025.01.12 05:10 asiannumber4 Why is my graphics so cartoony?
The metal floor used to be darker and more realistic, but now it looks fortnighty submitted by asiannumber4 to PUBGMobile [link] [comments] |