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What you are about to witness are some of the most breathtaking photos of everyday objects you thought you knew under extreme magnification.Graphite tip under a microscope2. Phone screen under a microscope3. Graph paper under a microscope4. Water under a microscope5. Ballpoint pen under a microscopeEDIT: It’s magnificent how fast this answer has gained traction! As promised, here are five more impeccably magnified images of orthodox objects.6. Edge of a paper under a microscope7. Ruler under a microscope8. Eraser under a microscope9. Nylon fabric under a microscope10. Ink under a microscopeEDIT: I have gathered heaps more images. I have also downloaded a microscope application on my device. The next ten pictures are my property, and although they may not be the best quality, they are quite interesting.11. Tiny spider on a window12. Epsom Salt granules13. Window Mesh14. Lilac leaves cut in half15. Brass screw16. Carpet17. Edge of a stainless steel spoon18. Individual sugar granules19. Rose leaf20. Tree sap on the tip of a pine needleIf you enjoyed the above, please do request more of the phone magnification images. However, I do not find them nearly as enjoyable as professionally taken images, so let’s face ourselves with 10 more professionally taken wonders of the microscopic world!21. Sponge under a microscope22. Human hair under a microscope23. Circuit board under a microscope24. Dust under a microscope25. Dirt under a microscope26. One of my favorites — Sand under a microscopeI also want to address something on the topic of sand under microscope, the above is what natural sand TRULY looks like, but there has been a hoax traversing the internet where and incredibly refined image of sand is shown. It looks like this:Although it is inevitably possible that the above is a depiction of synthetic sand, natural sand is scarcely thought to look like that. It is truthful that these are carefully assorted bits of microscopic pieces of shells that may have broken off and reside in sand, but it is not sand itself.27. Tissue paper fibers under a microscope28. Charging port under a microscope29. Gummy Candy under a microscope30. Concrete under a microscopeThat’s all for now! Please do request more if you wish!Sources: Googlethe front page of the internetTwitter. It's what's happening.http://pintrest.comSand ParticlesResearchGate | Find and share researchStock Images, Royalty-Free Pictures, Illustrations & Videos - iStockAnd finally, some of these images were taken by me. They will be specified above.Hope you enjoyed! Many more coming at 200k views!

So the question is about dirty secrets right! Here we go:UPSC exam is a well. You clear it ,you leave. Else you are struck in it till you clear or left out with nothing.Every year nearly 1.5 lakh aspirants appear for UPSC civil service exam from Delhi alone.732 seats, 6 lakh applicant —you determine your chance of success.First attempt- UPSC looks great, second attempt, you are mature, third attempt, you are struck, fourth attempt and over you just write exam.UPSC is not a test of knowledge. It is a test of how fast you can write in 3 hours for 5 days.After a point everyone has same level of knowledge. This comes to a point where growth graph has steadied, it is constant.You failed in mains you don't know why. You wait for marks and realise your mistake. But by that time, you have already filled application form for next year.UPSC Civil Service Exam is wrongly glorified. At the end of the day it is just an exam.People who have not cleared UPSC think of lbsnaa as heaven. They think selected candidates are so happy. This is wrong. Either a selected candidate will cry for better service or candidate in better service will cry for better cadre. Crying continues.It takes toll on life. Life's most productive years are wasted in continuous preparation for one exam for an average 6 years.Once you are selected. You realise the massive task ahead of you and a mammoth system which will work as it was. You can nudge here or push there but in the end system wins.Most people think of clearing UPSC for glamourous privileges and perks and not for real intention to serve the nation. Hence, with time motivation to change decreases and the officer becomes institutionalised and disillusioned.You study for years to get in to services, you take lot of pains mad pressure to get there. But once you are there, pain and pressures multiply. This is life.For all the aspirants who are studying, give your best and succeed.Edit : this answer was nowhere intended to demotivate anyone or present a negative picture of the system. The question asked dirty secrets. So was the answer. Like any other organization, government too has its own pros and cons. This answer focused on cons. If anyone need brighter picture, put question for that. Pros of working in government far outweigh the cons.

EDITED TO ADDRESS AN EXCELLENT POINT BY Peter Sisk: Peter pointed out the possibility that the focus of OP was on protection from coronavirus in light of an irresponsible attitude from the ex and the shared custody arrangement. If this is the case, my answer below was unhelpful and unkind, and I apologize. If that is the case, it’s a real problem. I at first thought of contacting your doctor to see if they could communicate the seriousness of the situation to the ex. But I doubt that is practical here; healthcare providers have other priorities. Nevertheless, I hope there is some source available that might be heard by the ex and will promote safety. Perhaps a relative, or mutual friend? I’ll cogitate some more on this. Again, my apologies if I misread the situation.I’m leaving the original answer, which may be applicable:Here’s how I dealt with custody sharing with a problematic ex:I tried to be a steady, normalizing, drama-free, fun, and safely boring presence for my son. (He assures me I nailed the “boring” part.)I didn’t try to tell him things about what was wrong with my ex. I answered his questions directly. Sometimes I might say, “I see it a bit differently than your mom,” but I didn’t dwell on her.Mainly, I wanted my kid to have the best, most nurturing, least pressured time with me possible.I focused on that, and the other stuff became quite irrelevant.There were more than a few hard moments. But the payoff in my son’s maturity, connection, and regard now that he is an adult made it all worthwhile.