Sue Ontiveros

13.9K posts

Sue Ontiveros

Sue Ontiveros

@SueOntiveros

All things female, fitness and food are of interest to me, a Sun-Times blogger/columnist and Zumbanista.

Chicago Katılım Mart 2012
3.2K Takip Edilen2.8K Takipçiler
Sue Ontiveros
Sue Ontiveros@SueOntiveros·
@travisakers That actually makes more sense because if you remember in A Christmas Story the holiday parade had Wizard of Oz characters in it.
English
1
0
0
249
Travis Akers 🇺🇸
Travis Akers 🇺🇸@travisakers·
Does anyone else remember when Wizard of Oz was on tv once a year and what a huge deal it was when it came on?
English
430
126
6.9K
77.2K
Tim Ryan
Tim Ryan@TimRyan·
Super interesting take on the reduction of teen drinking.
SightBringer@_The_Prophet__

⚡️The deeper signal is youth risk did not disappear. It migrated inward. Teen drinking fell because the old physical world of adolescence got dismantled. Alcohol belonged to a social ecosystem: unsupervised time, cars, parties, local jobs, malls, basements, boredom, flirting, older siblings, house gatherings, and the chaotic peer world where teenagers learned who they were by colliding with other people in real space. That ecosystem was replaced by phones, surveillance, parental tracking, algorithmic entertainment, social anxiety, online status games, and a much thinner physical commons. So the surface looks healthier. Fewer kids drinking. Fewer kids using weed. Fewer kids doing reckless things in public. The hidden layer looks worse. The young are less reckless because they are less socially embodied. Less initiation. Less unsupervised friction. Less courage-building. Less embarrassment and recovery. Less real dating. Less independence. Less contact with the physical world before adulthood demands it. The old teenage world produced damage, stupidity, alcohol abuse, pregnancy risk, fights, accidents, and bad decisions. No need to romanticize it. But it also produced social reps. It forced young people through discomfort. It made them practice attraction, rejection, conflict, reputation, risk, repair, and status in the open. The new world suppresses visible risk while increasing invisible fragility. That is the trade. A teenager can avoid drinking, avoid parties, avoid sex, avoid driving, avoid real confrontation, avoid rejection, avoid shame, avoid danger, and still arrive at 23 emotionally underbuilt. Cleaner behavior does not automatically mean stronger formation. This is why the marriage chart and the teen drinking chart are the same story at different stages. People are not suddenly failing to pair in adulthood. The whole pathway into embodied adulthood has been slowing for years before marriage even becomes the question. The real truth: society solved part of the teen vice problem by shrinking the arena where teenagers become adults. It took away the dangerous commons and replaced it with controlled isolation. The result is safer kids with weaker initiation into real life.

English
3
2
36
26.5K
Sue Ontiveros
Sue Ontiveros@SueOntiveros·
@cmclymer I'm the kind of Catholic who never read much of the Bible, but even I saw that statue and immediately thought ooh, there's a passage about that.
English
0
1
14
279
Charlotte Clymer 🇺🇦
If you have to take the time to insist that it’s not a golden calf, it’s definitely a golden calf.
English
23
188
2K
12.8K
Sue Ontiveros
Sue Ontiveros@SueOntiveros·
@tonyposnanski My sister just blew her little granddaughter's mind by telling her our phone numbers used to have letters, not just numbers. I gotta tell her to share the Time number story!
English
1
0
0
80
Tony Posnanski
Tony Posnanski@tonyposnanski·
I’m so old I used to call a phone number just to tell me the time.
English
37
8
239
6.6K
Sue Ontiveros
Sue Ontiveros@SueOntiveros·
@hwinkler4real I enjoyed skating rinks and drive-ins, but I was a lousy bowler. I did like wearing the shoes, though.
English
0
1
5
71
Sue Ontiveros
Sue Ontiveros@SueOntiveros·
@JBPritzker I bet they were! I have a pair of glasses I loved back then & everytime my son sees a photo of me in them he asks: Why were you wearing those🤣
English
0
0
5
707
Charlotte Clymer 🇺🇦
My completely meaningless pet peeve is when people want to brashly re-litigate past Oscar acting races without actually looking up who was in contention because their fave actor got passed over for a great performance. The latest such example is the great Meryl Streep, one of my fave actors, who many are now saying clearly should have won Best Actress at the 2007 ceremony for her performance in "The Devil Wears Prada." No. Absolutely not. I'm sorry, that's ridiculous. Pump the brakes. Ms. Streep gave an incredible performance. She was deserving of Best Actress, but that year was an absolutely stacked category. You had Helen Mirren in "The Queen" -- for which she swept every major acting award that season and arguably was the single greatest catalyst for the resurgence of pop culture interest in Queen Elizabeth II. You had Judi Dench in "Notes on a Scandal" -- nominated for every major acting award that season for her performance as a truly creepy villain, which, to this day, I can only watch maybe once every few years because the discomfort of her social machiavellian tactics is so visceral. You had Penélope Cruz in "Volver" -- also nominated for every major acting award that season for what is probably the best *leading* performance of her career, thoroughly charming and eccentric and emotionally rich. And if that weren't enough -- oh, look, here comes Kate Winslet in "Little Children" -- which was yet another Common Winslet Slamdunk and for which she was ALSO nominated for every major acting award. Not to mention: all four of these films were widely critically acclaimed as overall projects, which significantly enhanced the visibility of each actor's performance. As much as I worship Ms. Streep, it could be said that her performance was probably not even in the top three Best Actress bids that year. It was just a really, really good year for powerhouse performances by women. Any five of these women would have been frontrunners in an average Oscars year, but it wasn't an average year. Respect the game, people.
English
27
7
309
24.5K
Sue Ontiveros
Sue Ontiveros@SueOntiveros·
@likaluca In 1977, my 1st apt. was huge oversized studio. The $415 rent covered all utilities. Free outside parking space. Yard. Only other monthly bills were phone (<$50) & 2 student loans ($60). Costs too high for young people today.
English
0
0
1
34
Greg Olear
Greg Olear@gregolear·
@atrupar I think everything hinges on you going, actually, because the landslide will bring it down.😊
English
28
12
359
3.8K
Aaron Rupar
Aaron Rupar@atrupar·
It feels like it's going to be an insane news night tonight but for better or worse I have tickets to Stevie Nicks and dammit, I still intend to go.
English
544
386
11.2K
272.8K
Sue Ontiveros retweetledi
Barack Obama
Barack Obama@BarackObama·
Congratulations to all the Democratic candidates who won tonight. It’s a reminder that when we come together around strong, forward-looking leaders who care about the issues that matter, we can win. We’ve still got plenty of work to do, but the future looks a little bit brighter.
English
23.5K
60.4K
782.2K
49.2M
Sue Ontiveros
Sue Ontiveros@SueOntiveros·
@tonyposnanski I love soul line dancing. Last month I went on a cruise with 3,000 dancers. Parties, workshops all day & night. So much fun.
English
0
0
2
65
Tony Posnanski
Tony Posnanski@tonyposnanski·
Have you ever been on a cruise? I have not.
English
317
7
267
17.5K