"My Generation"

[apimeleki]

[tupacabra]

dogs

[psychedelicway]

Beatles vs Rolling Stones (1964)

[thegenialginger]

[peepperland]

“We went on the roof in order to resolve the live concert idea, because it was much simpler than going anywhere else; also nobody had ever done that, so it would be interesting to see what happened when we started playing up there. It was a nice little social study. We set up a camera in the Apple reception area, behind a window so nobody could see it, and we filmed people coming in. The police and everybody came in saying, ‘You can’t do that! You’ve got to stop.‘”

-George Harrison.

[artantinope-deactivated20170711]

Well on the way, head in a cloud The man of a thousand voices talking perfectly loud But nobody ever hears him Or the sound he appears to make And he never seems to notice, but…

[thebootydiaries]

when u and bae send a message at the same time

[faroutjimin1]

Help + Colors

[ruinedchildhood]

[misantrou]

[simpsonsface]

[pushinglittledaisies]

“And oh, don’t let me see you crying

Cause oh, honey, I’ll smoke you ‘till I’m dying”

[slaughteringbunnies]

[azulciano]

yesterday // the beatles 

[psych2go]

For more posts like these, go psych2go. For our mission page, go here. 

[sad-sacque-ducky]

The second one is VERY important; *** being ostracized is more mentally damaging than being bullied. ***

Don’t know how many ways I can say this; being told “go away”, ignored completely when you speak, being chosen last for teams all say “you are worthless to us”

Kids think they are being nicer by not picking on someone that annoys them, and they are right. However, at least when a child is being picked on, however horribly, it means their existence has been noticed and has caused a reaction.

The cool kids hate it when the teachers pick the teams or assign students to work together in group. The ostracized kids are always relieved (of course by this point many would rather work alone after years of being rebuffed). 

We need to teach our children not only to not bully and belittle, but to also be inclusive; to respond in some sort of non-negative way to kids they would rather ignore. It’s not easy, but being told by a peer that they are worthy of positive notice could improve - and maybe even save - a life.

[citywithnochildreninit]

[rrrick]

[pizzavanguard-deactivated201306]