
Origami Around

Product Placement

blake kathryn
official daine visual archive

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Claire Keane
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if i look back, i am lost
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YOU ARE THE REASON

izzy's playlists!
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Andulka
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

â
we're not kids anymore.
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸

bliss lane

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@jdaysy
Hi there. Iâm Josh Ellis. Iâm a writer, developer and the co-founder of Remeco Care. And I need your help. My teeth are shot. Iâve got two broken ones that keep getting infections, and the rest of them arenât great either. I need to get them pulled and replaced with either partial or total dentures. I was recently admitted to the ER and given a ten day course of 1000mg of amoxicillin, but the doctor told me that would only buy me time before the infection comes back, and next time I might not be so lucky... ...But Iâm also using my own campaign and trip as a beta test of Remeco itself - to experience it as a user, not a creator. This will help us refine it and get it ready to open to the general public - maybe even including you.
spreading this around for a longtime Twitter acquaintance, heâs absolutely legit, and his idea for helping people plan medical tourism should get off the ground sooner rather than later. I tried to indent the link box text to make it more readable, but Tungle is being a piece of shit about it.
I was in line at Aldi and this girl with two toddlers in front of me had her card declined and she looked so fucking sad and said âlet me call my husband real quickâ and it was only 18 dollars, so I just paid for it, and she was very sweet and then as she walked off, the lady behind me said `âYou know that was probably a scam, right?â and like, even if it was, like what a sad fucking scam, right? 18 dollars at the Aldi. If youâre âscammingâ me for some Tyson chicken and apple juice and cauliflower, then just take my fucking money.Â
âA scamâ people are fucking wild. Â
Translated: âi dont understand why you would help another person????â
I made a difference in the world!
REBLOG TO SAVE YOUR QUEER HEART FROM BREAKING
Iâve seen a bunch of people in the notes concerned (like I was) of comparisons of members of the lgbt to dogs: but upon visiting their website I was reassured that they monitor a variety of content, including (but not limited to):
THIS IS A GOOD SITE
Nix Comics has taken to Kickstarter to offer a subscription model for some or all of the comics they plan to publish in 2018.
Some sample pages from Andrew Loomisâs series on how to draw comics, 1939-1961, concerning perspective and composition. (The changes in font and layout stem from the fact the pages come from different prints.)
I tried to collect the most useful pages, but of course Iâm limited to only 10 images per post.
This is a follow-up of sorts of the Disney âhow to draw comicsâ handouts I posted earlier, and which can be found HERE.
my three favorite things are the oxford comma, irony, and missed opportunities
Can i get a step by step on how to do this?
So far for me itâs been something like:
1. Become aware of how and when you tearing yourself down.
2. Now that you can catch yourself doing it. Offer counters to the negative self talk. A really useful thing I read was to talk to yourself almost the way you would child. Gentle and patient. Even when they fuck up.
3. Take time to celebrate your small accomplishments. Youâve been attacking yourself for every little mistake. Apply that same fervor to the positive things in your life. Did the dishes even though you didnât want to? Fuck yeah! Got up and took shower? YES!!! You are taking positive steps to feeling better. Celebrate it.
4. Make lists of things youâre good at/ like about yourself. The first time I did this the only two things in my list weâre that I liked my hair and I had good friends. It was start.
5. Donât beat yourself up if you screw up steps 1-4. Itâs counter productive. When I catch myself calling my self stupid for some mistake or other my response now is,âWe donât talk to ourselves like that anymore. Whatâs something constructive that could actually help solve the problem.â
Most of the time that seems to work. Not always. But more and more Everytime.
I hope any of that made sense.
This is great advice @catastrofries
Sincerely, this is the best advice. Itâs easy to dismiss it and say âThat would never help!â but, like, if you try it, you might be surprised.
I fucking needed this!
ok can we agree that the WORST feeling is when youâre just sitting around consciously procrastinating and youâre just overly aware that each second that passes is more time wasted and you like watch hours pass and youâre STILL procrastinating and you CANT STOP and your panicked brain is trapped inside a body that refuses to be productive and inside youâre screaming but outwardly youâre just eating chipsÂ
I HEAR YOU!
Itâs the flying seeds and mealworms that push this over the top for me.
if your moral compass is defined by legality, you have no moral compass
girls teaching dog to bounce on mattressÂ
Love it!
*slams fist on table* THIS IS THE KIND OF CONTENT I LIKE TO SEE
Dogs are so important and we must protect them at all costs
i hate the trope of kids giving their favorite stuffed animal to a younger child as a sign of compassion and coming of age, as if this is something that should be expected of kids as they grow up
im 22 and i dont care who you are youâll have to pry my ikea shark out of my cold dead hands
I canât remember the name of the study, but there was a theory, supported by pretty good evidence, that if you have your comforter, be it blanket, plush, pacifier, whatever, taken away when youâre not ready to give it up, even if youâre a dinky little kid, it can have really long lasting effects. People who kept their comforters into adulthood were less likely to smoke, drink or do drugs, tended to have better family relations and home lives etc, while those that saw their comforter removed or destroyed were more likely to be drawn to more serious âcomfortsâ elsewhere. The more extreme the removal, the more extreme the result. Typically.
We learn at our own pace to make and break connections and emotional ties, and the situation is forced upon us, we seek comfort. But whoa wait, you canât possibly have comfort anymore, youâre five. Youâre a big kid now.
So when parents are forcing you to âgrow upâ by tearing the only comfort in the world from you, they could actually be messing you up big time.
In psychology theyâre called âtransitional objectsâ and they help the neurobiological process of helping children learn to internalize the experience of being loved and cared for, which is an essential part of learning to regulate your emotions.  They are REALLY important.
I wonder what it means psychologically that Iâve started getting a few more for myself?
Well, thereâs a process we call âre-parenting yourselfâ where you give yourself the love you missed out on in childhood, and thereby start to heal the pain youâve carried since then.  And using childhood comfort objects can be part of that.
i *acquired* what was the closest thing i ever had to a comfort object -a pikachu pillow the size of my torso- while I was in my mid twenties, a gift i was given while i was trying to get out of an abusive relationship. i think it was ruined when my momâs basement storage flooded, but itâs also entirely possible that I shamed myself out of hanging onto it when i moved, i donât remember, but even a decade out, i miss it.
From the Dialectical Behavior Therapy Skills Handbook
this honestly changed my life. internalizing these statements changed me, changed my relationships, changed the whole damn game.
dbt is a lifesaver and i will always be grateful.
Iâm sure this has been posted elsewhere, but I feel it bears repeating.
Extremism is not a function of mental illness.
Someone who is mentally ill in any manner is not more likely to be an extremist. Theyâre not more likely to be a dangerous extremist. Theyâre not more vulnerable to the ideologies; theyâre not in any way special.
Someone being mentally ill and an extremist, are two completely unrelated facts.
Their mental illness may interact with the extremism, in the same way mental illness interacts with every facet of someoneâs life.
Most extremists are average people in a socially vulnerable position that extremist ideologues can exploit.
People who feel disenfranchised (legitimately or not.) People who are socially isolated. People who are scared, or angry, or feel cheated.
This isnât mental illness: this is a social problem.
This is exactly what happens every time social change comes to a head.
It becomes violent when someone feeling threatened by the changes decides itâs time to put the social change back the way it âshould be.â It becomes violent because these people are told by their extremist social group that the world is getting out of line because they havenât stopped it.
And the way theyâre told to stop it is violence, and that violence is their right.
This isnât a broken chemical signal in the brain. There isnât some miraculous stop-catch we have as a species against violence. We are all capable of violence if we can justify it, and justifying it is a function of social norms.
Whatâs lacking in violent extremists is the social norms against violence have been thrown out, and blamed for the loss of everything theyâre told they deserve by their extremist social group.
This is not mental illness, and blaming it on mental illness is blaming a social minority for a problem that has nothing to do with them and it needs to fucking stop.
This shit was so funny
Im screaming at the way the other woman signed vagina
iâm the kidsÂ