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What’s that?

Nevermind, I get it now. just had to think about it for more than 2 seconds.

You’re wrong on this one. I’ve seen the math, and it’s better than that.

Economic despair, political instability, and rampant nationalism are key conditions that facilitated the rise of Nazis in post-World War I Germany and are similarly contributing to the resurgence of such ideologies today. Modern times have seen these conditions fostering the rise of leaders like Donald Trump, where both he and historical figures like Hitler capitalized on themes of national decline, utilized nationalist rhetoric, exploited fears about outsiders and minorities, and exhibited authoritarian tendencies. This recurrence of historical patterns underscores how past ideologies can be revived, shaping contemporary political climates and contributing to the emergence of movements that mirror the early 20th-century Nazi regime.

If I were president, I’d make skilled trades more appealing by focusing on a few key changes:

First, we need to modernize the way we train for these jobs. For example, in fields like carpentry or plumbing, apprenticeships could be more flexible, letting you learn at your own pace or even online for certain parts. Imagine learning advanced techniques through video tutorials and then applying them in real-world projects. This way, the training fits better with our digital lifestyles and makes these careers feel more relevant.

To make it easier to start in these fields, I’d also push for financial support, like scholarships specifically for trade schools, and offer tax breaks to companies that hire apprentices. These incentives could be tied directly to projects that matter, like renewable energy and sustainable construction, helping to reduce carbon footprints by using innovative and eco-friendly building practices.

We should also use social media to its full potential. Think about how day-in-the-life videos of young electricians or carpenters could change perceptions. Sharing stories on platforms like Instagram and TikTok can show that these careers are not only practical but also creative and impactful. It’s about shifting the narrative from “just a job” to “a way to make a difference.”

You would know better than I do. Everything I see here is internal, though—an amalgamation of the grievances some men might express online. If these issues are legitimate, you should seriously consider the advice you come across. If it helps you at all, then keep posting

Edit: I didn’t really give it much thought because I found it hard to believe that anyone could take these seriously. However, all you really need is confidence, which to me means loving yourself.

Almost like they glow in the dark ;)

Edit: meaning I’ve noticed similar patterns too without trying

get someone

This one’s fixable lol, and I’d argue likeing yourself is the first requirement, if any. (get be with)

They poke and chased it for 8 months and promised it food first

Sure, I can do both of those. I’ll try to understand what made the original AMA community successful to see if we can replicate that in any way. I might have some ideas for you by tomorrow.

No shame in my game 👍

I see the potential and I want to help. Count me in.

I understand, I actually saw you talking about it the other day. I’ll burn out quickly this way though because it’s one-sided. Is there a better way?

What did you have in mind? I was hoping to work together.

Yeah, I help mod thelyricsgame@lemmy.ca. If you’re looking for new mods, sign me up

I’m not sure, but you could probably revive it or build your own. All it really takes is a few active users to start a new community. I’m looking for a new project and wouldn’t mind helping you get this or another community off the ground.

Here are a couple of posts I found when looking for more information on the current state of Lemmy AMAs. They show community sentiment and past attempts to get started.

1. https://lemmy.world/post/406304
2. https://lemmy.world/post/2820541

I believe this is it

I miss browsing r/all and seeing a wide range of ideas and topics. Everything else I liked about Reddit has already carried over: Linux, memes, self-hosted, etc.

Not miss? Locked/removed posts or comments.

That might have been wishful thinking on my part.

Yeah, definitely. I agree with you. I just wanted to point out that when Reddit first started, it was primarily a forum for programmers and, to a lesser extent, Linux users. Memes and niche communities emerged after the Digg exodus.

Edit: Meaning, we might not have the user count to match Reddit in terms of quality, but I still think we should try. Another API change could cause another influx of users.