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<-- "great selfie"

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-I have a brother and the best parents ever.
-2 Dogs
-1 Cat

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-To go to Baylor University
-To be a ASL interpreter or a nurse

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Only at Build-A-Bear can you experience the fun of making your own soft toys and custom teddy bears! For over 20 years, Guests have made special memories with our selection of soft toys and personalised gifts. Shop our online gift shop for more cuddly stuffed animal gift ideas!

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Playing Guitar

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Setting goals
finishing Netflix shows really fast

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Netflix is taking an unconventional approach to its branding.

The company dropped a new logo -- and it dropped the "etflix" in favor of a simple red "N." It appeared on Netflix's Instagram, Facebook and Twitter profiles Monday, and the ensign will also soon be the face of Netflix's mobile app.

What's unusual is that the company also plans to continue using its old logo as well -- "Netflix" spelled out in red letters on a white background.

Traditional marketing adage says multiple logos is risky because it can create "brand confusion," says Sterling Marketing founder Karen Leland, like when Coca-Cola launched New Coke in 1985. It was a massive failure.

Netflix's decision, could be driven by "the way the logo will appear on social apps," Leland added. "A lot of people are accessing those on their mobile devices," and the slimmed down design could be an attempt to save space on a smaller screen.

Related: Netflix reveals which shows we binge watch the most

@jjleedesign Nope! Just added a little flair with a new Icon. New piece of statement jewelry, if you will ;)
- Netflix US (@netflix) June 20, 2016

Social media buzzed with users surprised by the change and wondering if there was more to come. Netflix responded to some Twitter users, insisting the previous logo isn't going anywhere and the "N" logo is akin to a "new piece of statement jewelry" intended to add "a little flair" or "pizazz."

Netflix is not the only young tech company to diverge from that line of thinking. When Uber rebranded in February, it unveiled one primary logo -- that spells out Uber -- and an "atom and bit" logo for its mobile app icon.

CNNMoney (New York) First published June 20, 2016: 6:15 PM ET

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Netflix unveils new app logo to add branding 'pizzazz'

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The company dropped a new logo -- and it dropped the "etflix" in favor of a simple red "N." It appeared on Netflix's Instagram, Facebook and Twitter profiles Monday, and the ensign will also soon be the face of Netflix's mobile app.

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Chicken fried rice

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When people spoil a movie or show. :(

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The nature of spoilers has changed over the last few years. Between whole seasons being released at once, movies crossing over with TV shows, and books and shows racing each other to the same ending, it's hard to know exactly where the spoilers line is and how to avoid being that jerk who ruins it for everyone. Fortunately, we have some tips.

The Definition of a Spoiler

Saying that How I Met Your Mother ends with a main character meeting his children's mother isn't exactly a spoiler. Finding out that Rosebud is the sled, however, is. (Sorry, but it's been over 70 years on that one.) So, what makes a spoiler a spoiler? There's a few criteria that make something qualify. A plot point becomes a spoiler if:

The moment is shocking or unexpected: Can you believe Frank Underwood was a cyborg all along? Neither could anyone else who watched the show. And, if that were even remotely true, it would come as a shock to everyone who watches (not to mention severely change the tone of the show).

The moment is heavily anticipated: Okay, fine, we all know that dying is part of Sean Bean's standard contract. That doesn't mean we want you to tell us how it happens or even confirm that it does happen. Every Sean Bean death is a unique, beautiful experience. Let us enjoy it on our own.

The moment is only known from a different medium: To fans of comic books, Thanos the Mad Titan is one of the most ruthless, notorious, and powerful villains of the Marvel universe. To fans of the Marvel movies, some purple-faced guy who has yet to be given a name smiled at the camera once. It may be a penalty for being a mega-fan, but if you only know something's coming in one medium because you read it in another, keep it to yourself.

The moment isn't ruined by common promo material: It sucks, but sometimes a show or movie's marketing ruins the surprises for us. While it might otherwise be a spoiler to reveal that Gandalf returns in The Two Towers, the trailers ruined it already, so you can talk a bit about it. But don't go overboard. Related: stop doing this, marketers.

It might sound obvious (and if it does, you're doing it right), but spoilers aren't necessarily limited to things that are new information, especially in a world where mediums are constantly crossing over. Spoilers are anything that ruin the experience of seeing a show or movie and makes watching it less fun.

Start by Talking Privately

Okay, so by these definitions, everything is a spoiler. You still have to talk about it, though. You have to. But how? Talking about TV shows or movies is a little bit like beating a crippling addiction (in more ways than one). You need to start by getting a support group. Establish key people in your social circle that you can confide in and make this group the first people you talk to about the show.

When picking your secret spoiler society, don't just choose your closest cohorts. Talk to people who watch shows on the same schedule as you. You and your boyfriend might both love Game of Thrones, but if you watch it on day one and he catches it on HBO Go in the middle of the week, the tension between you while you wait to sync up could match that of the Lannister/Stark rivalry.

When it comes to online communication, stick to private channels. For the first month or so after a movie or episode comes out, anything beyond "Holy crap that was amazing," should stay out of any and all of the following: Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, break rooms, dinner tables, comment threads, and smoke signals. It is, however, acceptable to share spoilers via private messages, Snapchat, one-on-one conversations and encrypted ravens, provided that all parties involved have either seen the show in question or have explicitly said they don't mind spoilers.

When to Talk Publicly

When shows and movies adhered to a strict timeline and everyone was on the same schedule, the timeline was easier to figure out: the day after air for TV shows was fair game. After all, when else are you gonna see it? Reruns? As for movies, you might get a week or two for the theater. Unfortunately, this doesn't fit some new models so well. Is the finale to House of Cards just as old as the premiere, or does it stay in spoiler territory for longer because it takes more time to get there? Can I talk about last night's Agents of SHIELD, or is that going to spoil the new Captain America? (Note: yes. Yes it will.)

Unfortunately, there is no simple answer to these questions, since a lot of the issues are dependent on the types of medium your preferred show occupies. Game of Thrones adheres relatively strictly to its source books, so you probably shouldn't talk about those. Meanwhile the Marvel movies deviate significantly from their source, so sharing something that happened in a decades-old comic may not be a huge spoiler. However, you also shouldn't assume that anyone besides open fans of comic books (or even novels) are familiar with the source material.

As general rules, you can talk about spoilers publicly if something it meets some or all of the following criteria:

It's old enough for the sequel to be out already: You might still get digitally ostracized for mentioning what happened during that first episode of House of Cards season two (you know what I'm talking about), but season one is on the table. No matter what your opinion is on spoiler timelines, if the next movie, season, series, or book is out, discussing the last one is generally not viewed as being spoilery.

It's no longer being produced: If you don't know , tough luck. Dallas has been off the air for decades, so don't expect the world to tiptoe around the ending for you. There may be a grace period for this if a show only recently ended-I'd advise waiting a little while to talk about the How I Met Your Mother ending just yet-but when something's over, that period doesn't last long.

Everyone's already talking about it: Some spoilers take on a life of their own. Last year, the phrase "Red Wedding" was more popular than the NSA's scandalous PRISM program (I wish this weren't true). Fighting spoilers on the internet is an uphill battle but sometimes the battle just gets lost. Don't be the jerk who's the first one to call out specifics-saying "Red Wedding" is one thing, but detailing how Robocop showed up to kill Joffrey is quite another-but you can follow popular trends to see what is and isn't okay.

Of course, even with all these rules, there's still one that trumps all the others: staying silent is always better than spoiling. As long as you have some people to share a show with, there's rarely a pressing need to explicitly call out spoilers in a public forum. When in doubt, keep it to yourself.

And most importantly, always, always, always, always, always, always use spoiler tags. Or else.

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How to Avoid Spoiling TV Shows and Movies for Everyone Else

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The nature of spoilers has changed over the last few years. Between whole seasons being released at once, movies crossing over with TV shows, and books and shows racing each other to the same ending, it's hard to know exactly where the spoilers line is and how to avoid being that jerk who ruins it for everyone....

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-I play tennis in and out of school

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- I have a twin brother
- My favorite animal is a Elephant
- I love sign language

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American Sign Language (ASL) Fingerspelling
Copyright Lifeprint.com.

Copyright Lifeprint.com.

American Sign Language (ASL) Fingerspelled Alphabet
Copyright Lifeprint.com.

1280 by 960:

Copyright Lifeprint.com. The Gallaudet font is copyright (c) 1991 by David Rakowski. All Rights Reserved. Used with permission.

Copyright Lifeprint.com. The Gallaudet font is copyright (c) 1991 by David Rakowski. All Rights Reserved. Used with permission.
For a much higher resolution of the above file, visit " wallpaper 2."

For a copy of the above chart as a Microsoft Word document:
Fingerspelling Chart (.doc format)

" I love you" handshape:

ILY "I love you" ASL handshape (version) © 2007 Lifeprint.com Adapted from Gallaudet Type Font
The Gallaudet font is copyright (c) 1991 by David Rakowski. All Rights Reserved. Used with permission.

For the rest of the alphabet, see: " Dr. Bill's Handshape Art."

All of the sign language graphics on this page are copyrighted. Permission is granted for you to download the sign language pictures for use on your personal computing devices and/or in your classroom. You may post the signs to a blog or webpage only if you provide credit and a link to Lifeprint.com. For example:

"Copyright © William Vicars, sign language resources at Lifeprint.com"

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American Sign Language (ASL) Fingerspelling Copyright Lifeprint.com. Copyright Lifeprint.com. American Sign Language (ASL) Fingerspelled Alphabet Copyright Lifeprint.com. 1280 by 960: Copyright Lifeprint.com. The Gallaudet font is copyright (c) 1991 by David Rakowski. All Rights Reserved. Used with permission. Copyright Lifeprint.com. The Gallaudet font is copyright (c) 1991 by David Rakowski.