And when you’re concerned about access to these things, it’s natural to want to grab onto whatever you can.Īt times, this impulse is useful. This basically means you view your resources - like money, food and employment opportunities - as limited. If the current situation has you avoiding any long-term planning or fearing spending any money, even on things you need, you’re experiencing a scarcity mindset. We’ve simply rolled one set of worries into another, continuing to assume all our resources are scarce, whether that’s true for us or not. Today, this fear of scarcity plays out differently, due to rising prices, a volatile stock market and whispers of a looming recession.
We felt out of control, so we controlled what we could: the contents of our kitchens and bathroom cabinets. We hid in our homes, deep-cleaning every surface, occasionally braving the threat of COVID-19 to hunt down the last remaining bottle of hand sanitizer in a 50-mile radius. The shelves, once brimming with toilet paper and hand soap, were bare. Review the likeliest suspects in Sheila’s murder in the below photo gallery.We all saw it at grocery stores in 2020. Perhaps the show is still planning a “Who killed Sheila?” murder mystery. Because can it be anything but “Nah, she’s not actually that clever”? Villainous is one thing, but dippy quite another - and chilling anywhere near Deacon and a whole mess of people who want her behind bars or worse is just plain dippy. To try to pull one over on one of her offspring? To pretend that proximity to someone is the same as having a relationship with them? To hang around long enough to get busted again? How many toes is she looking to lose?!?īut at least we can solve the mystery of what the show wants us to make of Sheila. (That’ll happen when you shoot someone while trying to murder his wife.) In Sheila’s estimation, Finn is her “last chance.” Sheila’s current plan seems to be to remain in L.A., presumably disguised, to keep an eye on her son, who, like all of her other children, wants nothing to do with her. “As long as I don’t do that eyebrow thing in my mask, I’m unrecognizable!” But then, instead of knowing when to cut and run, she sticks around like she’s just begging to get caught again. It’s “What are we to think of Sheila?” We’re supposed to see her as an evil genius, we suppose, given the number of times she’s escaped from the authorities and faked her death. Our second mystery is the one that we suspect we’ve figured out. (Although we have another, far more tantalizing idea about how Michael would handle the psycho read it here.) Is Sheila Really a Criminal Mastermind?
Maybe onetime lover Massimo, aka Ridge’s biodad? Maybe Rick, hoping to ruin his loathed stepfather’s life with his mom, Brooke? Maybe it’s even The Young and the Restless’ Michael, keeping Sheila’s wallet stuffed to keep her away from his wife and family. Now, though, we’re more inclined to think that’s it’s someone off screen. Once upon a time, we imagined that maybe someone already on the canvas was bankrolling the madwoman. Trying to entice Deacon to let her crash with him, Sheila announced that she was flush with cash, so he could name his price - so long as he didn’t ask where she got the money. What are they? Keep reading.Ĭredit: Howard Wise/JPI Where’d Sheila Get Her Dough?
In fact, she’d only been “dead” for a hot minute before she resurfaced missing a toe but carrying with her two new mysteries. But these days, she never really seems to leave to return. It used to be that you could count on Sheila to turn up every now and then on The Bold and the Beautiful like the proverbial bad penny. Just when you thought her reign of terror was nearing its end… surprise!
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