I feel personally attacked
DEAR READER
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let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

Discoholic đȘ©
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NASA
Sade Olutola
Misplaced Lens Cap
Stranger Things
Three Goblin Art

⣠Chile in a Photography âŁ

Product Placement
I'd rather be in outer space đž
YOU ARE THE REASON
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Claire Keane
occasionally subtle
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Janaina Medeiros
we're not kids anymore.
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@ifitfitsiships
I feel personally attacked
the main theme of the 2005 movie robots: capitalism leads to uniformity, crushing of innovation and creativity, and the killing off of the poor who cant afford to live
the rest of robots: look at this robots gigantic ASS
#share
hey guys
what happens if the
*lil wayne voice* call that
this entire post should not be a thing
Hey guys I just wanted to pop in and say that youâre all a bunch of disgusting demons from hell
#share
huh that seemingly unpleasant task only ended up taking eight minutes to complete and was surprisingly satisfying, I may have erred in putting it off for two weeks.
this is so fucking funny
This is so great. @chiribomb @cblgblog @thefingerfuckingfemalefury you all have to watch this.
Omfg XD
I love the judges faces like âWhat is happpppeeennniiiingâ
THE SHEER FUCKING BALLS THIS TOOK
#share
Sun Cat. 7 x 5 inches, oil on hardboard.
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Male news anchor shows off makeup blending skills in hilarious video
@fearofablackteeshirt
Please please please let him start a makeup channel omg
âThis is concealer, it is for concealingâŠ..thingsâ
âI kinda feel like Bob Rossâ âHappy trees on my faceâ
âViolently blend, violently blend, violently blend like youâre ashamed of your faceâ đ
âI sweat like there is something glandularly wrong with meâ
Your Characterâs Personality
Personality is the most important thing about your character.
So, whenever I see character sheets, most people just put a little paragraph for that section. If youâre struggling and donât know what your character should say or do, what decisions they should make, I guarantee you that this is the problem.
You know your characterâs name, age, race, sexuality, height, weight, eye color, hair color, their parentsâ and siblingsâ names. But these are not the things that truly matter about them.
Traits:Â
pick traits that donât necessarily go together. For example, someone who is controlling, aggressive and vain can also be generous, sensitive and soft-spoken. Characters need to have at least one flaw that really impacts how they interact with others. Positive traits can work as flaws, too. It is advised that you pick at least ten traits
people are complex, full of contradictions, and please forgive me if this makes anyone uncomfortable, but even bullies can be âniceâ people. Anyone can be a âbadâ person, even someone who is polite, kind, helpful or timid can also be narcissistic, annoying, inconsiderate and a liar. People are not just âevilâ or âgoodâ
Beliefs:
ideas or thoughts that your character has or thinks about the world, society, others or themselves, even without proof or evidence, or which may or may not be true. Beliefs can contradict their values, motives, self-image, etc. For example, the belief that they are an awesome and responsible person when their traits are lazy, irresponsible and shallow. Their self-image and any beliefs they have about themselves may or may not be similar/the same. They might have a poor self-image, but still believe theyâre better than everybody else
Values:
what your character thinks is important. Usually influenced by beliefs, their self-image, their history, etc. Some values may contradict their beliefs, wants, traits, or even other values. For example, your character may value being respect, but one of their traits is disrespectful. It is advised you list at least two values, and know which one they value more. For example, your character values justice and family. Their sister tells them she just stole $200 from her teacherâs wallet. Do they tell on her, or do they let her keep the money: justice, or family? Either way, your character probably has some negative feelings, guilt, anger, etc., over betraying their other value
Motives:
what your character wants. It can be abstract or something tangible. For example, wanting to be adored or wanting that job to pay for their fatherâs medication. Motives can contradict their beliefs, traits, values, behavior, or even other motives. For example, your character may want to be a good person, but their traits are selfish, manipulative, and narcissistic. Motives can be long term or short term. Everyone has wants, whether they realize it or not. You can write âthey donât know what they want,â but you should know. It is advised that you list at least one abstract want
Recurring Feelings:
feelings that they have throughout most of their life. If you put them down as a trait, it is likely they are also recurring feelings. For example, depressed, lonely, happy, etc.
Self Image:
what the character thinks of themselves: their self-esteem. Some character are proud of themselves, others are ashamed of themselves, etc. They may think they are not good enough, or think they are the smartest person in the world. Their self-image can contradict their beliefs, traits, values, behavior, motives, etc. For example, if their self-image is poor, they can still be a cheerful or optimistic person. If they have a positive self-image, they can still be a depressed or negative person. How they picture themselves may or may not be true: maybe they think theyâre a horrible person, when they are, in fact, very considerate, helpful, kind, generous, patient, etc. They still have flaws, but flaws donât necessarily make you a terrible person
Behavior:
how the characterâs traits, values, beliefs, self-image, etc., are outwardly displayed: how they act. For example, two characters may have the trait âangryâ but they all probably express it differently. One character may be quiet and want to be left alone when they are angry, the other could become verbally aggressive. If your character is a liar, do they pause before lying, or do they suddenly speak very carefully when they normally donât? Someone who is inconsiderate may have issues with boundaries or eat the last piece of pizza in the fridge when they knew it wasnât theirs. Behavior is extremely important and it is advised you think long and hard about your characterâs actions and what exactly it shows about them
Demeanor:
their general mood and disposition. Maybe theyâre usually quiet, cheerful, moody, or irritable, etc.
Posture:
a secondary part of your characterâs personality: not as important as everything else. It is advised you fill this out after. Posture is how the character carries themselves. For example, perhaps they swing their arms and keep their shoulders back while they walk, which seems to be the posture of a confident person, so when they sit, their legs are probably open. Another character may slump and have their arms folded when theyâre sitting, and when theyâre walking, perhaps they drag their feet and look at the ground
Speech Pattern:
a secondary part of your characterâs personality: not as important as everything else. It is advised you fill this out after. Speech patterns can be words that your character uses frequently, if they speak clearly, what sort of grammar they use, if they have a wide vocabulary, a small vocabulary, if itâs sophisticated, crude, stammering, repeating themselves, etc. I personally donât have a very wide vocabulary, if you could tell
Hobbies:
a secondary part of your characterâs personality: not as important as everything else. It is advised you fill this out after. Hobbies can include things like drawing, writing, playing an instrument, collecting rocks, collecting tea cups, etc.
Quirks:
a secondary part of your characterâs personality, not as important as everything else. It is advised you fill this out after. Quirks are behaviors that are unique to your character. For example, I personally always put my socks on inside out and check the ceiling for spiders a few times a day
Likes:
a secondary part of your characterâs personality, not as important as everything else. It is advised you fill this out after. Likes and dislikes are usually connected to the rest of their personality, but not necessarily. For example, if your character likes to do other peopleâs homework, maybe itâs because they want to be appreciated
Dislikes:
a secondary part of your characterâs personality, not as important as everything else. It is advised you fill this out after. Likes and dislikes can also contradict the rest of their personality. For example, maybe one of your characterâs traits is dishonest, but they dislike liars
History:
your characterâs past that has key events that influence and shape their beliefs, values, behavior, wants, self-image, etc. Events written down should imply or explain why they are the way they are. For example, if your character is distrustful, maybe they were lied to a lot by their parents when they were a child. Maybe they were in a relationship for twenty years and found out their partner was cheating on them the whole time. If their motive/want is to have positive attention, maybe their parents just didnât praise them enough and focused too much on the negative
On Mental and Physical Disabilities or Illnesses
if your character experienced a trauma, it needs to have an affect on your character. Maybe they became more angry or impatient or critical of others. Maybe their beliefs on people changed to become âeven bullies can be âniceâ people: anyone can be a âbadâ personâ
people are not their illness or disability: it should not be their defining trait. I have health anxiety, but Iâm still idealistic, lazy, considerate, impatient and occasionally spiteful; I still want to become an author; I still believe that people are generally good; I still value doing what make me feel comfortable; I still have a positive self-image; Iâm still a person. You should fill out your characterâs personality at least half-way before you even touch on the possibility of your character having a disability or illness
Generally everything about your character should connect, but hey, even twins that grew up in the same exact household have different personalities; they value different things, have different beliefs. Maybe one of them watched a movie that had a huge impact on them.
Not everything needs to be explained. Someone can be picky or fussy ever since they were little for no reason at all. Someone can be a negative person even if they grew up in a happy home.
I believe this is a thought out layout for making well-rounded OCs, antagonists and protagonists, whether theyâre being created for a roleplay or for a book. This layout is also helpful for studying Canon Characters if youâre looking to accurately roleplay as them or write them in fanfiction or whatever.
Iâm really excited to post this, so hopefully I didnât miss anything importantâŠ
If you have any questions, feel free to send a message.
- Chick
You felt alive hereâfearful and wild and beautiful.
itâs bad when it isnât your fault. you donât become a dancer because your body grows in the wrong size (ballerinas donât have hips, dear), so even though your heart loves it, you shuffle by without it, only doing salsa in the store, taking easy-peasy classes and closing your eyes.Â
or you love the idea of math, of simplicity, of a language all can speak. but you sit down and they swim in front of your nose, taunting you. you spend hours hunched over a book reading the same two sentences over and over. walk yourself through kumon videos and wikihow and wolfram alpha. but it comes back with a âDâ and you gotta just. know you tried and it didnât work out, did it. this isnât something you can manage.
there are worse dreams to lose, of course, than the what-ifs. but then youâre lying there half-drunk and saying âyeah, i loved ice skating but my knees gave outâ âi wanted to run a bakery but with what startup moneyâ âafter he died it didnât make sense to go to school anymoreâ. like you know that you never even had a door, that you only had a window to peek in and see a better land. like, you had a glimpse, and even while looking, you knew - this one wasnât for you.
thereâs worse things to lose, you tell yourself. thereâs worse things to lose.
Danny Devito and Jeff Goldblum both give off chaotic energies, but in opposite directions. One is the yin to the otherâs yang. However, both are everyoneâs uncle
âThis is my worst birthday ever.â
âWhy, cause we have to fight Sans?â
âNo, cause itâs a little humid⊠YES CAUSE WE HAVE TO FIGHT SANS!â
@sn0wbro
This implies that drake and Josh killed thousands of innocent monsters and I donât know how to handle that knowledge
Actual image of Jesus after he turned water into wine
Believe it or not that stuff costs the company money to have and they need to ring it out to keep their inventory balanced. The first one is even accounted for, itâs just baked into the price of your meal so you donât see it. So yeah, any additional sauces will cost extra.Â