ADDY Awards Bites Self in Ass With Pompus Irony

  • 1 min read
addy_hugh.jpg

You’ve gotta love when things go so full circle they have to come around and bite themselves in the ass with irony in order to sustain themselves. From Tierney Communications comes this promotion, So You Won an ADDY, for the ADDY Awards in which a pompous ass, Hugh McManstash, sits in front of a fire spouting witty barbs about the pompousity of being an award winning top dog. No doubt, yet another award show will announce itself tomorrow.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES
Uncategorized

Lazy people who become highly disciplined often practice these 10 simple habits
Uncategorized

People who light up every room they walk into usually display these 8 subtle behaviors
Uncategorized

10 little things to start doing now to get ahead of everyone else in 5 years
Uncategorized

People who are naturally quiet but highly observant usually display these 8 subtle behaviors
Uncategorized

If a man feels proud to have you in his life, he’ll usually display these 9 behaviors
Strange

Dad Uses Hot Daughter to Sell Car on eBay

Load more

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Psychology says the hardest part of retirement isn’t boredom – it’s that for the first time in your adult life nobody needs you to be anywhere at any specific time and your brain interprets that freedom as erasure

Psychology says the hardest part of retirement isn’t boredom – it’s that for the first time in your adult life nobody needs you to be anywhere at any specific time and your brain interprets that freedom as erasure

Global English Editing
My daughter visits every few months and spends the entire time on her phone responding to work emails — and I realized I’m not angry about it anymore because I finally understand I’m the generation that taught them productivity matters more than presence

My daughter visits every few months and spends the entire time on her phone responding to work emails — and I realized I’m not angry about it anymore because I finally understand I’m the generation that taught them productivity matters more than presence

Global English Editing
Grandparents who build real relationships with their grandchildren aren’t the ones who try hardest — they’re the ones who are most genuinely themselves in those relationships, who don’t perform grandparenthood but simply show up as a person the child finds worth knowing, and children are extraordinarily accurate detectors of the difference between someone who is interested in them and someone who is interested in the idea of being close to them

Grandparents who build real relationships with their grandchildren aren’t the ones who try hardest — they’re the ones who are most genuinely themselves in those relationships, who don’t perform grandparenthood but simply show up as a person the child finds worth knowing, and children are extraordinarily accurate detectors of the difference between someone who is interested in them and someone who is interested in the idea of being close to them

Global English Editing
Psychologists explain that happiness after 60 often arrives not as a feeling but as an absence. The absence of pretending. The absence of urgency. The absence of the persistent low-grade fear that you’re falling behind a race that never existed.

Psychologists explain that happiness after 60 often arrives not as a feeling but as an absence. The absence of pretending. The absence of urgency. The absence of the persistent low-grade fear that you’re falling behind a race that never existed.

Global English Editing
Children who were raised by parents who never expressed affection openly often carry these 9 emotional patterns into adulthood — and psychologists say this is the silent epidemic behind why so many people over 60 feel isolated even in full households

Children who were raised by parents who never expressed affection openly often carry these 9 emotional patterns into adulthood — and psychologists say this is the silent epidemic behind why so many people over 60 feel isolated even in full households

Global English Editing
I raised my children the way I was raised — with high standards, clear expectations and not much room for emotional mess — and spent my 60s learning that what I’d experienced as good parenting they had experienced as a home where being imperfect was quietly dangerous, and that the distance my youngest maintains isn’t rudeness or ingratitude, it’s just the amount of space she needed to finally feel safe

I raised my children the way I was raised — with high standards, clear expectations and not much room for emotional mess — and spent my 60s learning that what I’d experienced as good parenting they had experienced as a home where being imperfect was quietly dangerous, and that the distance my youngest maintains isn’t rudeness or ingratitude, it’s just the amount of space she needed to finally feel safe

Global English Editing
Load more