everyTHANG

little bits of ME, LITTLE bits of EVERYTHING I like.

[fortuneaday]

[A white fortune cookie paper with black text on the front and an icon of a bee. It reads: You will soon bring joy to someone new in your life.]

[melminnihan]

A new fortune for me plzzzz???

[sixpenceee]

A phoenix aurora over Iceland. 

[melminnihan]

Harry potter, we need u now!!

[poems-and-words]

[sixpenceee]

This abandoned hobbit house was built in 1980 by an eccentric farmer as a whimsical barn for his sheep. Located in England. (Source)

[melminnihan]

Want lol

[sixpenceee]

Shaun Cunningham saved his son Landon from a flying bat during a spring training game in Florida on Saturday.                                   

Christopher Horner/Pittsburgh Tribune-Review

[jazzylifts-deactivated20160410]

[sixpenceee]

This is the new brass cased hollow point 12 gauge shotgun shell by Oath Ammo. It can expand 2.5", literally the size of a fist. 

Facebook | Instagram | Scary Story Website

[pineappletouch]

WHERE DO I GET IT

[melminnihan]

Bad- assed- ness yes!

[sixpenceee]

Visual Representation of Mental Disorders

Christian Sampson, a 21-year-old photographer from Peru, Indiana started taking photos around the theme of mental illness in 2014 for an advanced photography class.

“It actually started out as physical illnesses like cancer, but I wanted to create something that people struggled with every day but couldn’t see,” he tells The Huffington Post Canada. “I wanted the majority of people to relate to them.”

With limited resources, Sampson asked his friends to be his models and researched some of the most common mental disorders around the world. His work brought him down to 12 smaller topics, ranging from depression to schizophrenia to insomnia. In eight weeks, Sampson designed and photographed each shot, making sure his version of each disorder was accurate. (Source)

Panic

Click read more for the rest of the pictures:

Keep reading

[melminnihan]

I'm soooo waiting to watch this👆! This is gonna be GREEAAT!!🐯🙌

[onedayyoullfindyourself-deactiv]

Being Served a Bad Meal

One day you’ll find yourself being served a bad meal. You’re allowed to send it back, but be nice about it. Your waiter didn’t make the meal, but he or she can remove it from your bill and comp your drink.

[onedayyoullfindyourself-deactiv]

Planning a Group Outing

One day you’ll find yourself planning a group outing. Be a mensch and plan around the slimmest wallet of the group, not the fattest.

[onedayyoullfindyourself-deactiv]

Falling Out of Love

One day you’ll find yourself falling out of love. If so, your objective should be making the breakup easy on her, not yourself. And contrary to common belief, this does not mean making bullshit excuses so that you can both continue thinking you’re a nice guy. It means being frank about your lack of interest so she can move on.

[onedayyoullfindyourself-deactiv]

Being Dumped

One day you’ll find yourself being dumped. Want her to reconsider? If you hold your head high and let her go, she may question whether she’s making a mistake. If not, at least you’ll still have your dignity.

[onedayyoullfindyourself-deactiv]

Viewing a Photo on Someone Else's Phone

One day you’ll find yourself viewing a photo on someone else’s phone. Unless invited to, don’t swipe left or neither of you may enjoy what’s seen next.

[onedayyoullfindyourself-deactiv]

Playing Host

One day you’ll find yourself playing host. Your guests will take their cues from you, so remember that if you don’t enjoy yourself, no one else will either.

[onedayyoullfindyourself-deactiv]

Comforting a Friend

One day you’ll find yourself comforting a friend. Don’t ask “Is there anything I can do?” as that only shifts the burden of the good deed to your suffering friend. Go out on a limb and do something thoughtful without being asked.

[onedayyoullfindyourself-deactiv]

Making a Hard Choice

One day you’ll find yourself making a hard choice. For example, which college to attend. Don’t think of it as a problem to solve or something for which there’s a right answer. Good or bad choices almost always depend on the effort you make after the choice, not the choice itself.