_caitlin-clark-just-did-something-no-athlete-has-done-since-michael-jordan.jpg "Caitlin Clark Just Did Something No Athlete Has Done Since Michael Jordan from piemations did something naughty Video Screenshot Preview")
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⏲ Duration: 3:21
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✓ Published: 24-May-2024
👁 View: 118.2M times
✓ Published: 24-May-2024
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She's only just starting her professional career, but Caitlin Clark has already put her name next to the greatest to ever play the game: Michael Jordan. And the achievement is a surprising one.
She's only just starting her professional career, but Caitlin Clark has already put her name next to the greatest to ever play the game: Michael Jordan. And the achievement is a surprising one.
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_here-to-rock-a-security-breach-parody-song.webp "Piemations")
_average-american-spends-this-long-looking-at-dream-purchases.webp "The average American spends nearly two and a half hours a day dreamscrolling — looking at dream purchases or things they’d like to one day own — and 71% say it’s time well spent, as the habit motivates them to reach their financial goals.<br/><br/>In a recent poll of 2,000 U.S. adults, more than two in five respondents say they spend more time dreamscrolling when the economy is uncertain (43%). In a year, that amounts to about 873 hours or nearly 36 days spent scrolling. <br/><br/>Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of financial services company Empower, the survey reveals half of respondents say they dreamscroll while on the job, and of those, one in five admit to spending between three and four hours a day multitasking while at work.<br/><br/>Gen Zers spend the most time dreamscrolling at just over three hours per day, while boomers spend the least, clocking in around an hour.<br/><br/>Survey respondents say looking at dream purchases makes it easier for them to be smart with their money (56%), avoid making unplanned purchases or going into debt (30%) and better plan to achieve their financial goals (25%).<br/><br/>Nearly seven in 10 see dreamscrolling as an investment in themselves (69%) and an outlet for them to envision what they want out of life (67%). Four in 10 respondents (42%) say they regularly spend time picturing their ideal retirement — including their retirement age, location and monthly expenses.<br/><br/>Scrolling for the American dream: one in five respondents are looking at homes or apartments (21%), while a quarter look at vacation destinations (25%), beauty or self-care products (23%), and items for their pet (19%).<br/><br/>Others spend time looking at clothing, shoes and accessories (49%); gadgets and technology (30%); and home décor or furniture (29%). <br/><br/>More than half (56%) currently have things left open in tabs and windows or saved in shopping carts that they’d like to purchase or own in the future. For those respondents, they estimate it would cost about $86,593.40 to afford everything they currently have saved.<br/><br/>Almost half of Americans say they are spending more time dreamscrolling now than did in previous years (45%) and 56% plan on buying something on their dream list before this year wraps. <br/><br/>While 65% are optimistic they’ll be able to one day buy everything on their list, nearly one in four say they don’t think they’ll ever be able to afford the majority of items (23%).<br/><br/>More than half (51%) say owning their dream purchases would make them feel more financially secure, and close to half say working with a financial professional would help them reach their goals (47%).<br/><br/>Others feel they have more work to do: 34% say they’ve purchased less things on their dream list than they should at their age, with millennials feeling the most behind (39%).<br/><br/>Top economic factors that may be holding some Americans back include rising prices (54%), inability to save money (29%) and growing debt (21%). <br/><br/>Instead of doom spending, dreamscrolling has had a positive impact on Americans’ money h")
_5-am-at-freddy39s-superstar-edition.webp "Piemations")
_drive-thru-mike-amp-zach-animation.webp "Piemations")
_5-am-at-freddy39s-the-prequel.webp "Piemations")
_site-safety-lecture-becomes-pregnancy-reveal-after-eight-years-of-trying-124-happily-tv.webp "This is the heartwarming moment a construction worker warning his fiancée to wear a hardhat on the job site gets interrupted with the emotional news she is pregnant after eight years of trying. Dale Qualls and Megan Wilson, from Punta Gorda, Florida, both have daughters from previous relationships, but for nearly a decade they have been trying for a child of their own. But on April 17, having taken a test at home, Megan discovered the news she and Dale dreamed of, so headed to tell her fiancé the news at work on the construction site. After she arrived, she excitedly stepped out her car only to be yelled out by site safety staff, so got back in and then with her camera rolling, opened the door to Dale. Without knowing the surprise, he immediately warned Megan they could get in trouble with the safety office on the site, as she did not have the necessary protection, so shouldn’t leave the vehicle. But then Megan handed him an envelope, as he had been waiting for something to arrive in the mail. When the construction worked opened it, he immediately saw Megan's positive pregnancy test, which saw a wave of shock fall over his face.")
_5-am-at-freddy39s-the-sequel.webp "Piemations")
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_drive-thru-mike-amp-zach-animation.jpg)
_5-am-at-freddy39s-the-prequel.jpg)
_site-safety-lecture-becomes-pregnancy-reveal-after-eight-years-of-trying-124-happily-tv.jpg)
_5-am-at-freddy39s-the-sequel.jpg)
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