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@relatableworkmemes: #workbestie #relatablememes #funnymemes #workmemes #officememes #worklife #fyp

Relatable Work Memes
Relatable Work Memes
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Region: GB
Tuesday 26 September 2023 15:49:34 GMT
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Comments

zoe4real
ZOE P. :
we stand like this but we do work hard 😂😂😂😂😂 just today we did this 😂😂😂😂
2023-09-26 21:48:03
93
fullsuncult
trybeingmysizeamy :
we be half assing everything
2023-09-27 12:58:28
83
jazzy14317
jazzy :
I wish
2023-09-27 12:47:37
6
twinklerought
twinklerought :
Follow new acc
2023-09-27 20:10:39
6
strawberries200
Cher EL :
I don't relate coz I always did my best.. charoot..
2023-09-27 13:02:59
8
maeliosarock
maeliosa :
@katy
2023-10-10 16:03:03
6
miraa.rsr
miraa.rsr :
@Alisha 💗
2023-09-27 12:31:04
6
gaaabijaa
Gabija :
@vlte
2023-09-27 10:26:23
6
user28239458084870
user28239458084870 :
@evvarrrr
2023-09-27 02:02:30
7
tylerchilders37
Tyler Childers :
@Kane
2023-09-26 21:10:33
6
zwaniewoord
zwaniewoord :
@Aliene Kramer 😂
2023-09-27 13:03:26
6
blixenmcqueen
🚗 :
@ℋ𝒶𝓃𝓃𝒶 𝒩𝑜𝓇𝒷𝑒𝓇𝑔
2023-09-27 10:22:09
6
jenniehailey
Jennie :
@Guliii.73 😂😂
2023-09-26 19:15:49
7
kayleighsas
Kayleigh Saunders783 :
@Em Eden 😂😂
2023-09-26 19:20:44
7
_jessicalamont
Jessica Lamont :
@yasminenicolee
2023-09-27 08:42:57
7
delicebymyra
Myra :
@so LMAOOO
2023-10-08 21:18:09
6
xlucyelliotx
𝐥𝐮𝐜𝐲🤍 :
@robyn🍒
2023-09-27 12:22:47
7
mcshite
alex :
@Casey Holmes
2023-09-26 23:29:39
7
_laylascott
layla :
@Jess🤎🧸🍂
2023-09-27 10:26:00
6
clareyjj
clareyjj :
@Chloe__sg__
2023-09-27 07:12:17
7
jasmin_scott
Jasmin :
@calum🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 @Jemma Campbell @Sydney @Aniya
2023-09-27 00:15:31
8
axgaxx
Axgaxx :
@Kathy🌺
2023-09-26 18:08:08
7
mexicanmang
Z 🐭 :
@Anime._.CJ
2023-09-27 07:59:02
7
emma222xo
Em :
@maddie <3
2023-09-26 18:56:23
7
ceoofadventure
CEO of Adventure :
@Emeraldash22
2023-09-26 17:53:16
6
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Best movies for you #movies#fyp #foryou #film #movieclips
Best movies for you #movies#fyp #foryou #film #movieclips
That mirror-polished shell isn't paint, plating, or actual metal, it's living tissue engineered by evolution to bend light the same way a stack of soap bubbles does. This is Chrysina limbata, commonly called the silver scarab, a jewel beetle native to Costa Rica's rainforests, not a June beetle, which belongs to an entirely different, dull brown genus called Phyllophaga. The science behind that chrome-like shine is genuinely elegant. Researchers at the University of Costa Rica found that the beetle's exoskeleton, made of the same chitin found in cockroaches and crayfish shells, is built from roughly 70 microscopically thin layers stacked with slightly different refractive indices. Each layer reflects a small slice of incoming light, and those slices stack and reinforce each other until they combine into a bright, mirror-like glare, the exact same physical principle, called structural coloration, that makes butterfly wings and peacock feathers shimmer without a drop of actual pigment involved. The purpose behind that shine isn't showing off, it's camouflage. Physicist William Vargas, who led the original 2011 study, explained that reflecting light from every direction lets the beetle blend into a rainforest canopy full of wet, glossy leaves, essentially disappearing into the glare rather than standing out from it. The discovery has since moved well beyond entomology, researchers are now studying these layered chitin structures as inspiration for building better fiber-optic mirrors and light-based technology, borrowing a trick a rainforest beetle figured out long before humans did. Does it change how you see the beetle, knowing that shine exists to hide it rather than show it off?
That mirror-polished shell isn't paint, plating, or actual metal, it's living tissue engineered by evolution to bend light the same way a stack of soap bubbles does. This is Chrysina limbata, commonly called the silver scarab, a jewel beetle native to Costa Rica's rainforests, not a June beetle, which belongs to an entirely different, dull brown genus called Phyllophaga. The science behind that chrome-like shine is genuinely elegant. Researchers at the University of Costa Rica found that the beetle's exoskeleton, made of the same chitin found in cockroaches and crayfish shells, is built from roughly 70 microscopically thin layers stacked with slightly different refractive indices. Each layer reflects a small slice of incoming light, and those slices stack and reinforce each other until they combine into a bright, mirror-like glare, the exact same physical principle, called structural coloration, that makes butterfly wings and peacock feathers shimmer without a drop of actual pigment involved. The purpose behind that shine isn't showing off, it's camouflage. Physicist William Vargas, who led the original 2011 study, explained that reflecting light from every direction lets the beetle blend into a rainforest canopy full of wet, glossy leaves, essentially disappearing into the glare rather than standing out from it. The discovery has since moved well beyond entomology, researchers are now studying these layered chitin structures as inspiration for building better fiber-optic mirrors and light-based technology, borrowing a trick a rainforest beetle figured out long before humans did. Does it change how you see the beetle, knowing that shine exists to hide it rather than show it off?
Thứ chữa lành bạn, không phải là thời gian... mà là buông bỏ, là thấu suốt từ trong tâm...
Thứ chữa lành bạn, không phải là thời gian... mà là buông bỏ, là thấu suốt từ trong tâm...




Tu diras mailob 😂
Tu diras mailob 😂

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