tannertan36
Game of Thrones Daily
occasionally subtle
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Not today Justin
Origami Around
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
PR's Tumblrdome
Discoholic 🪩
noise dept.
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
The Bowery Presents
Jules of Nature
Interview Vampire Daily
if i look back, i am lost
macklin celebrini has autism
No title available
roma★
pixel skylines
seen from Bangladesh
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@bewildering-recluse
“I think I should have no other mortal wants, if I could always have plenty of music. It seems to infuse strength into my limbs, and ideas into my brain. Life seems to go on without effort, when I am filled with music.”
— George Eliot, The Mill on the Floss
its super obvious
when prequalifying questions and blatant omissions become a thing
No matter how much knowledge, understanding, wisdom, and narration you possess, if it is not accompanied by good manners, it will not go beyond being just ink on paper.
…psychological and creative breakthroughs require us to embrace duality. This "tension of opposites" suggests that when we allow conflicting ideas, emotions, or perspectives to exist simultaneously without rushing to resolve them, we generate a powerful spark for growth and transformation.
Here is how Jung's framework applies to your energy and potential:
The Spark of Transformation: Jung proposed that life is driven by dynamic energy, much like electricity requires both positive and negative poles.
Embracing the Shadow: True growth requires integrating your contrasting parts—like your conscious desires and your unconscious "shadow" (the traits you might hide or deny).
The "Third Thing": When you hold the tension between opposing forces, you avoid stagnation. Instead, the collision creates entirely new symbols, ideas, or attitudes.
…instead of running from friction, you can use it to fuel deep self-awareness and creativity.
Sending a loud enough signal
Here
Alphaville (1965), dir. Jean-Luc Godard
Trojan Warrior fighting the Giant Serpent. As the Greeks were unable to take Troy by force, they pretended to sail home, leaving behind the wooden horse. While the Trojans were assembled around the horse, deliberating whether they should draw it into their city or destroy it, Laocoon hastened to them from the city, and loudly cautioned them against the danger which it might bring upon them. While saying this he thrust his lance into the side of the horse. When Laocoon was preparing to sacrifice a bull to Poseidon, suddenly two fearful serpents were seen swimming towards the Trojan coast from Tenedos. They rushed towards Laocoon, who, while all the people took to flight, remained with his two sons standing by the altar of the god. The serpents first entwined the two boys, and then the father, who went to the assistance of his children, and all three were killed. The serpents then hastened to the acropolis of Troy, and disappeared behind the shield of Tritonis. The reason why Laocoon suffered this fearful death is differently stated. According to Virgil, the Trojans thought that it was because he had run his lance into the side of the horse, but according to others because, contrary to the will of Apollo, he had married and begotten children, or because Poseidon, being hostile to the Trojans, wanted to show to the Trojans in the person of Laocoon what fate all of them deserved.
“In a while he reached across the table and took her hand in his. He could not have known that he was trying to comfort a building that had been struck by lightning.”
— Arundhati Roy, The Ministry of Utmost Happiness
