wallacepolsom
Today's Document
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Peter Solarz
Stranger Things
pixel skylines
titsay
JVL
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
DEAR READER
No title available
Andulka
Cosmic Funnies
taylor price
★
Product Placement
blake kathryn
we're not kids anymore.
Love Begins
🪼
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from Australia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Vietnam
seen from Brunei
seen from Argentina
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
@kimmi-teacher
You know, people get married, people get divorced, people die, people don’t die, people get all kinds of problems, they lose jobs. But still, we keep the records going at night. And, you know, 33 rpm: life’s not so bad at that speed.
Brian Fallon (via millhouse32)
Are you a teen? This blog is for you!
It's my son's 8th birthday tomorrow. I found this picture on Google and I told him this is Jim James' birthday message to him. Totally made his morning. Back story: He's a big My Morning Jacket fan. He's been a big fan since he was three years old.
ed sheeran is so silly
(photo via thuisbezorgd)
Cartoon Network on a real level
“I may not have gone where I intended to go, but I think I have ended up where I needed to be.”
Douglas Adams (via psych-facts)
Science fails to recognize the single most potent element of human existence
There is no spoon
there is no scientist
Oh my god.
THE CAT IN THE BACK
WHICH ONE OMG
THE ONE PLAYING GUITAR AND CEILING CAT THO
the fucking ceiling cat
this is perfect
I HAVEN’T SEEN THIS IN SUCH A LONG TIME
Why is THERE A CAT IN THE CEILING¿???
The ‘Dr. Seuss House’, A Curious Tiered Home in the Alaskan Wilderness
When ur friends sign is cancer
This Husband Nails The Truth About Stay-At-Home Moms And Their Real Value (Spoiler: You Couldn't Afford To Hire Them)
This article has "my thoughts exactly" written all over it. When I'm asked what I do for a living, as much as I want to say that I'm a stay at home - full time (single) mom, I'll get questions like, "don't you have plans to work?" and "how do you afford to take care of your kids' needs?". I'm fortunate to have a supportive family, and the father of my kids now gives financial support. I spend my time, literally all of my time taking care of my kids, I am occasionally allowed to do other things outside that given the circumstance allows. People assume I still have the energy to work at night or in between mommying, but the truth of the matter is, I get tired too. Taking care of kids is not a walk in the park - especially if you do all the work. There are talks of getting a nanny / helper to make things easier for everyone. But I'm already doing all those with a lot of extra work in between, if I am paid for what I actually do, I would be financially stable to meet my kids' and my own needs. (Moms have needs too). Here's an excerpt from the article: "One thing I like about this essay is the way that Nelms highlights how being a stay-at-home parent, and doing work that isn’t paid, can warp one’s sense of worth. Our society often doesn’t value the work of parenting as work because it doesn’t take place in a professional setting, it doesn’t bring in a salary, and so on. But this attitude can leave stay-at-home parents (and their partners, sadly) with the misconception that, because they don’t get paid, what they do doesn’t count. As Nelms writes, "Let's be real. Pay day feels good for a reason. Because you’re seeing your hard work appreciated in a tangible way that lets you “treat yo self”. He describes how this attitude can create a tricky dynamic in relationships, when one partner is contributing cold, hard cash to the family, and the other is contributing harder-to-quantify labor." Appreciation sometimes can go a long long way.
