Hailey Joel Osment was only ten years old when he earned an Oscar nomination for his performance in 1999’s The Sixth Sense. His performance made an impact on many people, including his co-star, Bruce Willis. He wasn’t even a teenager, but his acting abilities proved to be that of a veteran star. He and Bruce went their separate ways, but the adult actor continued to check in on the child star. It’s Been 25 Years Since Hailey Joel Osment Bruce Willis’ “The Sixth Sense” Debuted Hailey Joel Osment is now 36 and reflecting on his friend, Bruce Willis, 69. He told People that in the years after they worked together on The Sixth Sense, Bruce checked in on him a lot. “He would just call out of the blue … in the lead-up before travel. We went to Japan together twice … to open The Sixth Sense in different cities,” he added. “So [Bruce] would call ahead of that, and then sometimes I would just come home from school and the answering machine would be blinking and it’d be him going like, ‘Hey, Haley Joel. Just saying hi.'” Hailey Joel recalled seeing many of Bruce’s films before they worked together, so getting to know him was a big deal. “And that’s something that lasts your entire career, where you get to work with people who you’ve enjoyed watching in other things,” he told People. “It made a huge impression on me because that was the first gigantic celebrity that I’d worked with at an age where I was aware of his stardom.” Bruce Willis has lost his ability to communicate due to complications from frontotemporal dementia. His family has been outspoken about his illness and their gratitude for all the love and support they’ve received. Tallulah Willis shared an essay in Vogue that read in part, “I have hopes for my father that I’m so reluctant to let go of. I’ve always recognized elements of his personality in me, and I just know that we’d be such good friends if only there were more time.” This story’s featured image is by Getty Images / Handout. The post Hailey Joel Osment Shares Sweet Way Bruce Willis Kept In Touch Over The Years appeared first on InspireMore.

It is entirely normal to experience feelings of anxiety without having a “mental illness”. These kinds of emotions are part of the human experience, and can be triggered by a wide range of life events and circumstances, including: Stressful life events, such as the loss of a loved one, a breakup, financial difficulties, or work-related stress, can lead to feelings of sadness and anxiety. These emotions are often considered normal reactions to challenging situations.Major life transitions, like starting a new job, moving to a new city, or adjusting to a significant change in circumstances, can cause temporary feelings of anxiety as individuals adapt to the new situation.Seasonal affective disorder (SAD), a type of depression related to changes in seasons, typically occurring in the fall and winter. This can lead to feelings of sadness and anxiety during certain times of the year.Physical health problems, such as chronic illness or chronic pain, can lead to emotional distress, including anxiety and sadness. These emotional responses are often a natural reaction to dealing with health challenges.Environmental factors, like exposure to excessive noise, pollution, or a lack of access to natural settings, can contribute to stress, which may manifest as anxiety and sadness.Conflicts, misunderstandings, or difficulties in personal relationships can lead to emotional distress, anxiety and sadness.Personal growth and transformation. For example, individuals may feel anxious when stepping out of their comfort zone or sad when reflecting on past experiences and changes in life goals. It's important to recognize that experiencing occasional anxiety or sadness does not necessarily indicate a mental problem. The way we see something affects how it impacts our health, mentally and physically, so it is important that we take the time to think about how we think about feelings like anxiety or sadness. Labels may give us security, but we should be careful of getting too comfortable, because we may end up avoiding doing the hard work needed to get to the root of our anxiety and create sustainable, positive change in our lives. We should avoid using labels as a coping mechanism; rather, they are descriptions that can help us better understand where we are and can be used to challenge ourselves to face and overcome what we are dealing with.Part of this process means learning how to manage our feelings of anxiety. This means reconceptualizing those anxious thoughts when they arise, rather than just accepting them as broken parts of us or as a “disease”, which can be overwhelming, hopeless and scary. Indeed, a label alone can lock us in, potentially shaping the way we see ourselves and our capacity to change and heal, and even stigmatizing our biology. Some people may view themselves as inherently lacking control and being unstable or dangerous to themselves and others, even if this is not the case.If this is you, and you are not sure where to start, here are 3 tips to help you manage your feelings of anxiety before they manage you:Photo Credit: ©iStock/Getty Images Plus/Marsell Gorska Gautier

'Tapping into this economic grievance'

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28 consecutive calendar

Four years ago, someone came across an extraordinary find—a juvenile rhino from the Pleistocene ‘mummified’ in the Siberian permafrost. Alerting the relevant authorities, the discovery turned out to be a 4-year-old woolly rhino (Coelodonta antiquitatis) with its fur, skin, and organs intact, offering paleontologists a rare glimpse into the biology of this Ice Age behemoth. […] The post Frozen in Time: 32,000-year-old Woolly Rhino Found with Skin, Fur, and Organs Intact appeared first on Good News Network.

The Beauty, a graphic novel by Jeremy Haun and Jason A. Hurley, is getting a series adaptation helmed by the American Horror Story creator Ryan Murphy and Glee writer Matt Hodgson. According to Deadline, FX has picked up an eleven-episode series order based on the comic, where people become increasingly beautiful via the transmission of a sexually transmitted disease. Unsurprisingly, the good looks come with a deadly cost, which two detectives, Drew Foster and Kara Vaughn, work to uncover. We don’t have details yet on the specific plotline of the television series adaptation, though odds are good at least some elements of the graphic novel will make their way to the small screen. We do know several members of the cast, including Evan Peters (American Horror Story, Quicksilver in the last tranche of X-Men films), Anthony Ramos (Twisters, Ironheart), Jeremy Pope (The Inspection), and Ashton Kutcher (That ‘70s Show). Deadline reports that the show will center on a male and female lead—probably the detectives—and that casting is underway for the female lead. While not confirmed, it’s likely Peters (pictured above) will play the male lead given his history working with Murphy on nine seasons of American Horror Story, as well as starring as the titular serial killer in Murphy’s limited series Dahmer: Monster—The Jeffrey Dahmer Story. Kutcher is reportedly playing a tech billionaire. No news on when the first season of the series will make its way to FX. Production, however, is likely set to start this November. [end-mark] The post <i>The Beauty</i>: Ryan Murphy to Adapt Graphic Novel into Series Starring Evan Peters, Others appeared first on Reactor.