Small Tips, Big Impact.

Be a Better Person, One Laugh at a Time!

We all have our flaws, miscommunications and blind spots in our own behavior. It means that somethings, interactions might not go the way we expected to be, or can go wrong without us to even realizing it.

Let set together a new goal - improve our daily interaction, one by one. At your own pace, try to apply those tips bellow in your daily lives, and see if you getting better results interacting with your enviroment.

Tip of the day:

Use your turn signal like you're sending out invitations to a dance party, not trying to summon UFOs.
🎉🛸

Turn signals are like a friendly wave to other drivers saying, “Hey, I’m about to make a move—join the fun!” They’re not optional or cryptic messages to extraterrestrials. Use them generously, and everyone on the road will appreciate your sense of rhythm.

Find tips fit to your goals

We are all in a rush to get somewhere, the problem is that we are rushing inside big metal boxes at hyper speed next to each other at different rates, and we stop thinking about how dangerous this is the moment we receive our driving license. If you ever tried to pass sensitive baggage in your car (like a birthday cake), have you ever noticed that you were suddenly affected by a mysterious slowness? Remember that you are counted as a birthday cake to someone, and drive safely to your destination.

Don’t drive like you run away from a packman ghost, Drive like you’re carrying a birthday cake in your trunk.

Parking is a subtle art, not an extreme sport. Think of those lines as your stage—nail your performance, and you’ll be the star of the parking lot. Plus, everyone else will appreciate not having to squeeze into their cars like they’re auditioning for Cirque du Soleil.

Park in lines with the finesse of a ballerina, not the clumsiness of a baby giraffe learning to walk.

Tailgating doesn’t get you there faster—it just gives everyone unnecessary heartburn. Keeping a safe distance is like respecting someone’s bubble at a party: it shows you care about their comfort, and it leaves you room to react if things go sideways.

Keep a safe following distance like you're giving the car in front a bubble of personal space, not tailgating at a monster truck rally.

Merging can be stressful, but it works best when it’s smooth and predictable. Think of it as a team effort—everyone moving gracefully together, not battling for dominance. A little patience and awareness go a long way to keeping the “dance” in traffic flowing.

Merge onto the highway like you're joining a synchronized swimming routine, not a demolition derby.

Turn signals are like a friendly wave to other drivers saying, “Hey, I’m about to make a move—join the fun!” They’re not optional or cryptic messages to extraterrestrials. Use them generously, and everyone on the road will appreciate your sense of rhythm.

Use your turn signal like you're sending out invitations to a dance party, not trying to summon UFOs.

Bagging up your dog’s mess isn’t hard. A quick cleanup prevents someone’s day (and shoes) from going downhill fast. Plus, your dog deserves a better reputation than “poop artist.”

Leaving your dog’s poop on the grass is like planting landmines—it’s only funny until someone steps on one.

The world isn’t your trash can. Garbage belongs in bins, not on sidewalks or in parks. Every piece you pick up is a vote for cleaner, greener spaces. And hey, David Attenborough would approve!

Littering isn’t just throwing garbage on the ground—it’s auditioning for the role of 'Villain in a Nature Documentary.'

Every piece of litter adds to the problem. Keep a trash bag in your car or wait until you find a bin. The Earth doesn’t need extra obstacles—it’s already dodging enough.

Throwing garbage out your car window doesn’t make it disappear—it’s not Mario Kart, and banana peels don’t count as a speed boost.

We often let our devices hijack moments meant for connection with others. When you’re with someone, give them your full attention—they’ve chosen to share their time with you, and that’s priceless. Trust me, Instagram can survive without your input for an hour.

Your phone doesn’t need you as much as the friend sitting across from you does. Unless your phone starts crying or paying for dinner, it can wait.