I like the idea of having scaling types of specificity for different diagnoses. Being able to diagnose a vague and broad range to be specified later will be helpful for mental health triage and emergency services.
However, the biomarkers inclusion feels very much bordering eugenics. The article points out that its inclusion is controversial, but doesn't mention the word "eugenic" at all.
I am of the honest opinion that whatever history considers the "first act" of WW3 has already occurred, whether it be boat bombings, leader abductions, or something else I don't even know about.
I love the troupe of actors answer actually! Given that Mario 3 is set up like a stage play, as well as more recent entries like TTYD and the Peach title, there's a lot of evidence that this has been the case for a while.
Def take some time to do a study on technomancy if you're an anti-tech witch. I definitely incorporate some tech into my craft especially related to research and apps like Labyrinthos that help with learning Tarot and runes.
But also make sure you're being open minded if another witch tells you their practice is harmed by technology. That's a very real situation with modern big tech and mindfulness being sometimes completely opposite.
There's a balance, as always. Find your Temperance.
The Witcher 3 felt very sloppy to me, controls wise. I felt like combat had me sliding all over the place. Blocking, parrying, and dodging didn't feel satisfying or responsive.
Just couldn't get into it at all because of it.
I ended up running around and talking to everyone I could, then realize there's a ton of combat stuff to do and nobody else to talk to and I just turned it off
It has been a strange thing to now be searching for more specific books than what I have. My shelf is filled with general witchcraft and starter stuff, encyclopedias, and overview books on the sabbaths.
Now I'm super interested whenever I can find books about this minutiae of spell craft, or histories of the use of specific components.
"One day, everyone will have always been against this."