’

[hereyoutry]

I will let myself begin again. As many times as needed

[hereyoutry]

[hereyoutry]

Say this phrase out loud while thinking about it "what did my voice sound like when I was younger" spooky spooky

spooky

[hereyoutry]

[hereyoutry]

[shinyamanda]

Water

[hereyoutry]

I just realised how tired I am. and how much slower I am. ~6 months later. My voice can keep up with my thoughts now, but it's so quiet all the time. I'm happy tho! Just a sleepy snail

[hereyoutry]

[hereyoutry]

Li had the jingle from this fkn ad from [this] shop in my hometown stuck in my head today and i just placed what it was when i got home. i can’t believe this shop still exists. the jingle is the same

[hereyoutry]

What

[hereyoutry]

my friend told me how they hire lux photobooths at all the parties of people from her hs...inner west sydney/white/upper middle class through to waterfront house lawyer parent type stuff....and I said...damn... this is me being given access to a subset of society I wouldn't have access to. I'm Dan and you're Serena (season 1 only lol) I laughed

[hereyoutry]

[hereyoutry]

🔄

[oaluz]

While our electronic gadgetry is keeping us more connected in some ways, it is a shallow connection — not the deep emotional engagement needed for any kind of meaningful relationship. Why? Because texting and e-mails are set up for volume, velocity, and multitasking — that is, the splitting of attention. Our gadgets therefore create an illusion of connection. The danger, though, is that they also set up a new way of relating in which we are continually in touch — but emotionally detached.

Sue Johnson, How Gadgets Ruin Relationships and Corrupt Emotions

this reminded me of the study that said that phone calls help release oxytocin but text messages don’t

(via oaluz)

[hereyoutry]

I thought this was a dead fed up lizard and I was like. no Then I saw it was a wrecked banana I was like NOooo

[southernlorde-blog]

????!

[hereyoutry]