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@nhunghaiphongreview: #khantam#nhunghaiphongreview #nhungthone

Nhung Thỏ Nè 💋
Nhung Thỏ Nè 💋
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Sunday 26 July 2026 08:33:51 GMT
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Sơn Mờ Kính Chống Nhìn Trộm #sonmokinh #kimthach
Sơn Mờ Kính Chống Nhìn Trộm #sonmokinh #kimthach
While Binkies and Zoomies are often seen as signs of joy, I don’t encourage them—especially not as goals in training. They’re not what most people think they are. In rabbits, these behaviors show a spike in arousal, not regulation. And in prey animals, arousal is rarely cleanly “happy” or “playful.” It’s often a nervous system firing off—sometimes from excitement, yes, but just as often from stress, overstimulation, or a desperate release after being confined or handled too much. People like to project celebration onto these moments, but what they’re really seeing is a rabbit offloading nervous system tension. It’s not grounded. It’s not safe. It’s not regulated. At the end of this video, I include a clip where this same bunny—same day, same time—is visibly recoiling from my touch. This isn’t a happy, joyous occasion for this bunny. It’s a physical sign of dysregulation and fear. He’s been restrained multiple times that day, is in a new environment, and has had no time to decompress. This isn’t trust—it’s trauma. What people interpret as “happy Zoomies” or “silly Binkies” are often dysregulated discharges—like a kid so overstimulated on Christmas morning they rip everything open and melt down five minutes later. It looks like joy, but the nervous system is in chaos. Regulation doesn’t look like chaos. It looks like choice. And rabbits rarely choose those behaviors unless they’re escaping something or reacting to stress. Rabbits are prey animals with nervous systems that mirror complex trauma responses: exaggerated startle reflexes, disordered attachment, hypervigilance, and rapid shifts between freeze and flight. That’s why I train differently. I offer them peace—schedules, consistency, gentle repetition, and safety. I don’t reward their panic. I don’t confuse reactivity with readiness. I wait until their body is calm, their breathing is slow, their posture is soft—and then I meet them. Because I don’t want a bunny that performs. I want a bunny that feels safe enough to choose connection.
While Binkies and Zoomies are often seen as signs of joy, I don’t encourage them—especially not as goals in training. They’re not what most people think they are. In rabbits, these behaviors show a spike in arousal, not regulation. And in prey animals, arousal is rarely cleanly “happy” or “playful.” It’s often a nervous system firing off—sometimes from excitement, yes, but just as often from stress, overstimulation, or a desperate release after being confined or handled too much. People like to project celebration onto these moments, but what they’re really seeing is a rabbit offloading nervous system tension. It’s not grounded. It’s not safe. It’s not regulated. At the end of this video, I include a clip where this same bunny—same day, same time—is visibly recoiling from my touch. This isn’t a happy, joyous occasion for this bunny. It’s a physical sign of dysregulation and fear. He’s been restrained multiple times that day, is in a new environment, and has had no time to decompress. This isn’t trust—it’s trauma. What people interpret as “happy Zoomies” or “silly Binkies” are often dysregulated discharges—like a kid so overstimulated on Christmas morning they rip everything open and melt down five minutes later. It looks like joy, but the nervous system is in chaos. Regulation doesn’t look like chaos. It looks like choice. And rabbits rarely choose those behaviors unless they’re escaping something or reacting to stress. Rabbits are prey animals with nervous systems that mirror complex trauma responses: exaggerated startle reflexes, disordered attachment, hypervigilance, and rapid shifts between freeze and flight. That’s why I train differently. I offer them peace—schedules, consistency, gentle repetition, and safety. I don’t reward their panic. I don’t confuse reactivity with readiness. I wait until their body is calm, their breathing is slow, their posture is soft—and then I meet them. Because I don’t want a bunny that performs. I want a bunny that feels safe enough to choose connection.
Jynxzi got EMOTIONAL when he went 0/30 on the GUESS the PLAYER QUIZ being exposed for being a LARPER😭💔 #jynxzi #worldcup #fyp
Jynxzi got EMOTIONAL when he went 0/30 on the GUESS the PLAYER QUIZ being exposed for being a LARPER😭💔 #jynxzi #worldcup #fyp
Куда переехал меллстрой #меллстрой #glavstroy #эдит #говрек
Куда переехал меллстрой #меллстрой #glavstroy #эдит #говрек
#piroposparaenamorar #❤️
#piroposparaenamorar #❤️
Stop using cables to move files between your phone and computer, this is old news! Install a free app called 'FTP Wi-Fi Server' on your phone. It generates a URL code that you can type that into your computer's file explorer and you see every folder on your phone (photos, videos, apps). And you have access to all your phone folders wirelessly so you can even expand your memory if you want ⚡ Send this tip to your friends and follow for more 🫡 . . . #TechTips #filetransfer #productivity #pchacks #bravetech
Stop using cables to move files between your phone and computer, this is old news! Install a free app called 'FTP Wi-Fi Server' on your phone. It generates a URL code that you can type that into your computer's file explorer and you see every folder on your phone (photos, videos, apps). And you have access to all your phone folders wirelessly so you can even expand your memory if you want ⚡ Send this tip to your friends and follow for more 🫡 . . . #TechTips #filetransfer #productivity #pchacks #bravetech

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