Queen of Mistakes
@queenofmistakes.bsky.social
This blue sky account is dedicated to asking the internet all my questions. I am a being of limited resources without enough life to answer all my questions but maybe other people want to answer them. Let's celebrate making mistakes and correcting them.
Can people be conditioned through their early childhood experiences to fail as a survival mechanism? Like if you have a competitive parent who is retaliatory when you succeed, will you start to behave as if failure will keep you alive? Can failure become a coping mechanism for survival?
January 7, 2026 at 7:40 PM
Can people be conditioned through their early childhood experiences to fail as a survival mechanism? Like if you have a competitive parent who is retaliatory when you succeed, will you start to behave as if failure will keep you alive? Can failure become a coping mechanism for survival?
Second mistake of blue sky
Not remembering to write more clearly, so that the intent and meaning of my expressed thoughts is correctly understood by most..it's me, I'm the problem..😭🫠🙃
Not remembering to write more clearly, so that the intent and meaning of my expressed thoughts is correctly understood by most..it's me, I'm the problem..😭🫠🙃
January 7, 2026 at 3:35 PM
Second mistake of blue sky
Not remembering to write more clearly, so that the intent and meaning of my expressed thoughts is correctly understood by most..it's me, I'm the problem..😭🫠🙃
Not remembering to write more clearly, so that the intent and meaning of my expressed thoughts is correctly understood by most..it's me, I'm the problem..😭🫠🙃
First mistake of being on blue sky...remembering to write my posts in a way that won't be taken out of context to the tune of the least generous interpretation lol
January 7, 2026 at 2:42 PM
First mistake of being on blue sky...remembering to write my posts in a way that won't be taken out of context to the tune of the least generous interpretation lol
If the brain is a machine of correcting back to what it knows, is the art of becoming happy pushing the mind so far into individual happiness (and cultivation of the happiness of others) that the brain starts auto correcting for joy?
January 7, 2026 at 2:17 PM
If the brain is a machine of correcting back to what it knows, is the art of becoming happy pushing the mind so far into individual happiness (and cultivation of the happiness of others) that the brain starts auto correcting for joy?
Over simplified assumption:
the brain is a machine of correcting back to what it already knows
What's the evidence for this?
the brain is a machine of correcting back to what it already knows
What's the evidence for this?
January 7, 2026 at 2:14 PM
Over simplified assumption:
the brain is a machine of correcting back to what it already knows
What's the evidence for this?
the brain is a machine of correcting back to what it already knows
What's the evidence for this?
Reposted by Queen of Mistakes
Just had a sample of the Eaton Fire ash that is in my driveway run on the department XRF. Is there titanium (new house paint)? Yup. Lead (old house paint)? You betcha. Heavy metals? Check. Treat that ash like it's toxic folks (because it is)
January 17, 2025 at 7:49 PM
Just had a sample of the Eaton Fire ash that is in my driveway run on the department XRF. Is there titanium (new house paint)? Yup. Lead (old house paint)? You betcha. Heavy metals? Check. Treat that ash like it's toxic folks (because it is)
Reposted by Queen of Mistakes
Given how photogenic the starship debris trail was, I think we should get @NASA to insist that the ISS deorbit happen in twilight, if we're spending a billion dollars to do this we need to make it look as good as possible.
January 17, 2025 at 10:19 AM
Given how photogenic the starship debris trail was, I think we should get @NASA to insist that the ISS deorbit happen in twilight, if we're spending a billion dollars to do this we need to make it look as good as possible.