Burger King Helps Feed Co-Workers Breakfast

In another amusing viral, Miami’s Crispin Porter + Bogusky has created Need For Feed, a site that lets users try to feed their co-workers Burger King breakfast sandwiches with their mouse. It’s not easy. Try it. The game also allows you to upload images of your co-workers and then forward the game on to them for a bit office entertainment. And don’t worry if the boss pokes his head into your cubicle, CPB, has added a helpful “Click Here to Look Busy” link which brings up a very important looking spreadsheet your boss will be very proud of…unless he looks too closely.

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Steve Hall

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I’m 73 and widowed and the hardest part isn’t the silence at night. It’s Sunday mornings, when the whole world seems organized around pairs and families and I’m standing in a coffee shop trying to look like someone who chose to be alone rather than someone whose person simply isn’t coming back.

I’m 73 and widowed and the hardest part isn’t the silence at night. It’s Sunday mornings, when the whole world seems organized around pairs and families and I’m standing in a coffee shop trying to look like someone who chose to be alone rather than someone whose person simply isn’t coming back.

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Psychology says parents who unconsciously compete with their adult child’s partner for closeness don’t realize they’re running a test the child can’t pass — because choosing the partner looks like betrayal and choosing the parent feels like regression, and the child eventually solves it by choosing distance, which is the one outcome nobody wanted but everyone’s behavior made inevitable

Psychology says parents who unconsciously compete with their adult child’s partner for closeness don’t realize they’re running a test the child can’t pass — because choosing the partner looks like betrayal and choosing the parent feels like regression, and the child eventually solves it by choosing distance, which is the one outcome nobody wanted but everyone’s behavior made inevitable

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Research suggests people who put items back exactly where they found them in stores — even when they decide not to buy them — aren’t just being considerate, they’re revealing a worldview where other people’s labor is visible and valuable, not invisible

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Psychology says the most painful form of parent-child distance isn’t estrangement, it’s functional politeness — where calls happen on schedule, visits are brief and pleasant, and nobody says anything real, because both people have silently agreed that surface-level contact is safer than the honest conversation that might break something neither of them knows how to repair

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Research suggests people who instinctively protect bugs instead of killing them have a fundamentally different relationship with power — they’ve internalized that strength means choosing restraint, not domination

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