C'est Moi! Kinda.

I'm a little crazy, but! It is what it is?

[memeuplift]

[whitepeopletwitter]

[manny-jacinto]

‘Can y’all stop using celebrities as your profile pictures? I keep being tricked into believing that Zayn Malik wants me to ch*ke him’ - Rahul Kohli

[whitepeopletwitter]

[catchymemes]

[ahhthelegend]

well damn

[homefixin2shavemister]

Awwww😍

[a-flickering-soul]

[typhlonectes]

Useful graphic #416

[supergameboytwo]

mutuals do this to me

[prnncmnt-deactivated20121101]

[unclefather]

[oomshi]

Did u grow up without a positive male influence

didnt everyone

[maxofs2d]

[digital-lich]

sorry this tweet is just Very Good and im glad

[whitepeopletwitter]

[ultrafacts]

Source: [x]

Follow Ultrafacts for more facts!

[starsberrisnunicorns]

A post shared by Royyal Dog 심찬양🇰🇷 (@royyaldog) on Dec 14, 2017 at 7:58am PST

🌸🌹🌺🌸🌹🌺🌸In Love🌸🌺🌹🌸🌺🌹🌸

[dsmsix]

am I your sexiest psychiatric patient be honest

[dsmsix]

am I your sexiest psychiatric patient be honest

[whitepeopletwitter]

[traumatised-mum]

you ever just sit and realise u can’t remember 80% of your childhood? like … what happened? who am i ..?

[anisetheapothecary]

Many people in the comments are saying “trauma”, but this is actually a very normal occurrence. It’s called Childhood Amnesia, and it’s a process which, as the brain reorganizes itself for cognitive thought that is developed in late childhood, it changes the Accessibility of those memories during recall. Many childhood memories are available to the person, but they will not be remembered during regular recall activity, you have to “trick” your brain into remembering with different tactics.

This is because there are two parts to memories - their encoding and their recall. The encoding determines their availability, their recall determines their accessibility. The reason why trauma memory and childhood amnesia are different is in this distinction. Trauma memory is often encoded differently, bypassing to the limbic system where it is stored as intrinsic memory. It can’t be recalled because it was never encoded. Childhood amnesia, however, seems to indicate that the memories are encoded, but we lose access to them as we age. This is most likely due to the development of brain structures that fundamentally change our encoding and recall of memory as we get older.

This is an important distinction, because trauma memory is “stored in the body”, i.e. you get triggers that send your body into a cascade of uncontrollable feelings, sensations and reactions. Whereas childhood memories won’t generally do that, they are just recalled at odd times with odd associations.

[malcolmcooks]

reblogging this because I’ve legit seen people freaking out when they realised they can’t remember some of their childhood, thinking they might have some repressed trauma.