Little thoughts in a big city

[camalilium]

if anyone asks me where my sense of humor comes from im just gonna show them the 90s sailor moon dub

[onlytwitterpics]

[mathssuck-deactivated20150823]

[itsnotmorg]

me

[whatshouldwecallme]

When I can’t figure out how my mom managed to make everything look natural

[onlinecounsellingcollege]

Let yourself move to the next chapter in life. Don’t get stuck on the same page.

Unknown (via onlinecounsellingcollege)

[sailorfailures]

[sassings-blog]

wish i was witty and cute but instead im sarcastic and annoying

[alegbra-deactivated20150724]

do you solemnly swear to stay in your lane, your whole lane, and nothing but your lane

[victorious]

I connect with this dog on a spiritual level

[fcukk]

[ave4ten-deactivated20250811]

“When Your HotLine Bling Coming Straight from the 6ix"👏😂😂 #sensational

[badlydrawneverything]

[babyanimalposts]

[ciarachimera]

Give this cat everything they want.

[thatdiabolicalfeminist]

I honestly think relationships in general would be healthier, in general, if we didn’t believe they should last forever.

When the default is “forever” and shorter relationships are seen as a failure, we miss out on a lot. We stay in relationships that don’t work because they’re not “bad enough” to leave, as though not wanting the relationship anymore isn’t a good enough reason. We deny ourselves happy memories, saying “If it doesn’t work now, our love then wasn’t real.” We pass on relationships we know would be short, because if it doesn’t last forever, what’s the point in joy in the moment?

An ending isn’t a failure. It’s an ending. Most relationships have them. What would our relationships be like if we stopped focusing on our fear of endings and started focusing on what we - and our friends, partners, and family - need right now?

[sidestepup2thestreets]

why does every social interaction with someone new feel like taking a test i didn’t study for

[actualdogvines]

:’) that’s good enough cutie pie

[pockhy]

OH MY GOD R U SEEING THIS