i can tell that you’re absolutely insane just by looking at your tumblr. i want your hand in marriage
honestly what was going through rob’s head when he decided to propose to me LMAO
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occasionally subtle

if i look back, i am lost
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PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
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@lawrenciamakesmelaugh
i can tell that you’re absolutely insane just by looking at your tumblr. i want your hand in marriage
honestly what was going through rob’s head when he decided to propose to me LMAO
Bonus:
SO MUCH THIS!!
When helping kids learn from their mistakes and correcting past behavior, it’s important for parents and other role models to separate what they DID, and who they ARE.
Look at the exchange in the images above. The kid apologizes for “being bad,” and the adult points out that it isn’t a question of “being.” It’s about specific behavior.
“Definitely was acting brand new. But you ain’t got a bad bone in your body.”
For a personal example, I’ve been working with one of my kids about bullying other kids. And when she behaves that way, I will tell her, “What you’re doing is bullying,” or “Stop bullying them.”
What I WON’T say is “You’re being a bully.”
Because kids listen (even when we feel like they aren’t) and they are constantly taking in information that they use to define themselves. And the worst thing I could do in this situation is say, “You’re being a bully,” and they believe me.
It happens so often, it’s tragic. We tell kids, “You’re a bully,” “You’re dumb,” “You’re being obnoxious,” and they internalize that. And as soon as a kid accepts “I am a bully” as part of their identity, they will act accordingly.
On the flip side, I used to think it was OK to label kids with “being” statements as long as they were positive, but I’ve learned even that has hidden dangers.
For example, imagine one of my kids finishes a puzzle really quickly, and I respond by saying, “You’re so smart!” Seems great, right?
But what happens when they move on to a harder puzzle and they don’t finish as quickly? So they start thinking things like, “Dad said I’m smart because I can do puzzles fast. But I didn’t do this one fast so I guess I’m not smart after all.” Or, “Dad says I’m smart because I can do puzzles fast, but I didn’t do this one fast so it must be a stupid puzzle that’s made wrong.”
I guess my point is, use “you are” statements sparingly and carefully with kids. Tell them things like, “You are important,” “You are valuable,” “You are loved.” But when it comes to behavior, make it clear that what they do does not define who they are. Let them define themselves.
THIS!! I’m definitely taking this with me with my niece and as I become an elementary teacher bc that’s so so important
Might be a summary of all of the good stuff here, but it’s important. Teach your kids to take responsibility for their actions but also to remember that mistakes don’t define them. Everyone makes mistakes and the sooner they accept they did something wrong, the faster they can move on and start to fix it as well as learn from it.
and US military spews more pollution than over 100 countries combined (x)
ig: egyptique (Cameroonian)
I’d like to be as extra as Lil’ Kim when she entered the 2006 VMA’s stage to present best male video; being escorted by two police guards in a jail jumpsuit, and stripped to an all back ensemble w/ a gold corset - weeks after being released from prison.
her sense of showmanship is everything
Mariah Carey
“I have been failing to get my comics published in the New Yorker for months now. Here are some of my favorite rejects.” - Phil Jones
These are fucking amazing what better stuff do they have that they gotta reject these
Amy Winehouse for the Sunday Telegraph Magazine, 2004
I want to scream
via: @indg0
breakfast in bed
Breakfast is bed