*refuses to move to the big city to reduce risk of parallel parking*
Just take the train 😊
how the heck am i gonna parallel park a train?

No title available
Cosimo Galluzzi
One Nice Bug Per Day

blake kathryn

JVL
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

JBB: An Artblog!
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
NASA
No title available

No title available
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Misplaced Lens Cap
h
Keni

if i look back, i am lost
Today's Document
Mike Driver

Kaledo Art
we're not kids anymore.

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from France

seen from Türkiye
seen from Singapore

seen from Hungary
seen from T1

seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Canada

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
@r3ml
*refuses to move to the big city to reduce risk of parallel parking*
Just take the train 😊
how the heck am i gonna parallel park a train?
here’s some not passive aggressive advice for if u are someone’s FP
all of the posts i’ve seen make it sound like it’s the FP at fault for absolutely anything that a borderline feels. i mean idk about you but if i was someone’s FP reading that would scare me okay so here’s some advice that isn’t aggressive as fuck.
If you don’t know what an ‘FP’ is, it stands for ‘favourite person.’ Often borderlines will grow a huge attachment to someone that pays attention to them, even it’s something as small as just taking the time to talk to them once in a while. We’re so desperate for reassurance and love that anyone that gives it to us, no matter how little it may be, will instantly be idolized. It’s such a powerful feeling it’s comparable to thinking we’re in love with you, or thinking that you’re the one we’re going to marry. We absolutely cannot control this, so please don’t be scared. I know it’s a lot to take in. We hate it, idolizing someone like this is by far one of the worst parts of having BPD. [for me, at least.]
Receiving attention from you means more to us than we have the words to describe. Your opinion matters above all else. Imagine a crowd of ten people that are all friends with a borderline: the FP is the one with the megaphone. Your words have so much more power than anyone else’s. We could be terribly upset about something, and even if other people reach out to console us we don’t care, it’s your attention that we want. This is how powerful your reassurance can be, which in some instances can be a good thing. Taking the time to comfort us and remind us that you love us can calm us down in an instant.
In addition to the last bullet, it can also be a bad thing. If you don’t react the way we want, we can get unbelievably upset with you. This is called splitting. This is the scariest part about being someone’s FP, as you’re the one we’re most likely to split on, because your opinion and validation hold so much power. But don’t worry, 9.9/10 times we’ll feel horrible about it and come crawling back to you within the hour. Please just know that we cannot control this and when it boils down to it; we’re upset/angry with you because we love you so much.
We can get possessive. Hearing you talk about your other friends can upset us beyond belief. Realistically, we can’t expect you to not have any other friends, but again this is still something we can’t control. Please just be careful around us when talking about other people in your life. If you talk about this stuff, finding a way to bring us into it will make us feel better. [ex. “I was out shopping with my friend today. We went to the bookstore, and I saw something I thought you would like.”]
Enthusiasm is so important. Borderlines almost seem to have a sixth sense and are very very observant of the way people react to them. If you usually add exclamation marks to your texts and then don’t for whatever reason, we’ll think we’ve done something to upset you or that you’re mad at us [yes, we’ll think you’re mad at US in particular because that’s just what BPD does.] Staying consistent with us is important. I know that when you’re having a bad day, it’s hard and exhausting to sound enthusiastic if you’re not. But you can communicate that to us. Tell us that you’re sorry you sound upset but it’s only because you’ve had a bad day. Chances are we’ll come running to console you.
Communication is so important. This goes for us, too. It’s important for us to tell you what we’re feeling, and it’s important for you to do the same. There should be no tip-toeing around the subject of BPD and your FP status; it will only make things worse for the both of us. Ask us what you can do to make us feel better. Tell us if we do something to upset you [being gentle about it, of course.]
We know we’re being irrational. We know that how much we idolize you can be overwhelming. We know that our extreme reactions are ridiculous. We know that we’re getting upset about small things but we can’t help it. We are well aware, but we can’t help it. We have a personality disorder. Our brain is ill. There is literally and physically something wrong with it. We know we’re being ridiculous at times, but that doesn’t mean our emotions aren’t real. Believe me, we don’t want this.
Lastly, thank-you. Thank-you for sticking with us through this. BPD is one of the most horrific personality disorders someone can suffer from. Your support, encouragement and love means so much to us. If you are the FP of a borderline, thank-you for reading this. Thank-you for being so supportive. You rock!
I’ve noticed a lot of tags/reblogs of people commenting on how “emotional manipulation” isn’t okay. I agree 100% and I do believe that there is a difference between that emotional connection and straight up manipulating them. There is a stigma that all borderlines are manipulative because of things like this, but I’d like to clear a few things up speaking from my personal struggle with the disorder. Asking for help isn’t easy. Half of the time, honestly, I would literally rather die than reach out to somebody for reassurance or validation that I’m not as unloved and awful as I think I am. THE FEAR OF BEING MANIPULATIVE IS LITERALLY A SYMPTOM OF BPD. We are so hyper conscious of this, I assure you. We hate, hate, hate having to come to the point where we ask for help–so when we do, you can rest assured that it’s because we’re in a scary place mentally and have no other option. We’re not doing it because we want to manipulate you into only caring about us. And again, I point to the last bullet that says we know we’re being irrational. The points I made about feeling sad when we hear about your other friends does not mean that we don’t want you to have other friends. It does not mean that we will prevent you from having friends. [If anyone does try to do this, that IS manipulation, and it’s a completely separate issue.] It’s a symptom that we cannot control. It’s how BPD works. In addition to the comment about splitting–berating someone and then saying it was because you love them IS NOT OKAY EITHER. I was just trying to explain it better for those that don’t have BPD. We will never use that as an excuse if we get upset with you. Whenever I’ve gotten upset with somebody due to splitting, I’ve always felt so bad about it that I cried, apologized profusely, and felt guilty about it for the next 3 days. This is the case for most borderlines. BPD makes our emotions incredibly powerful but we will never lash out at you and claim it’s because we love you. That’s not what I was trying to say at all. Again–if somebody does that, it is abuse, and it’s a separate issue. I hope that makes things a little more clear. Thank-you for all the support on this post–especially to the fps of borderlines that are reblogging this. You’re lovely.
here’s some not passive aggressive advice for if u are someone’s FP
all of the posts i’ve seen make it sound like it’s the FP at fault for absolutely anything that a borderline feels. i mean idk about you but if i was someone’s FP reading that would scare me okay so here’s some advice that isn’t aggressive as fuck.
If you don’t know what an ‘FP’ is, it stands for ‘favourite person.’ Often borderlines will grow a huge attachment to someone that pays attention to them, even it’s something as small as just taking the time to talk to them once in a while. We’re so desperate for reassurance and love that anyone that gives it to us, no matter how little it may be, will instantly be idolized. It’s such a powerful feeling it’s comparable to thinking we’re in love with you, or thinking that you’re the one we’re going to marry. We absolutely cannot control this, so please don’t be scared. I know it’s a lot to take in. We hate it, idolizing someone like this is by far one of the worst parts of having BPD. [for me, at least.]
Receiving attention from you means more to us than we have the words to describe. Your opinion matters above all else. Imagine a crowd of ten people that are all friends with a borderline: the FP is the one with the megaphone. Your words have so much more power than anyone else’s. We could be terribly upset about something, and even if other people reach out to console us we don’t care, it’s your attention that we want. This is how powerful your reassurance can be, which in some instances can be a good thing. Taking the time to comfort us and remind us that you love us can calm us down in an instant.
In addition to the last bullet, it can also be a bad thing. If you don’t react the way we want, we can get unbelievably upset with you. This is called splitting. This is the scariest part about being someone’s FP, as you’re the one we’re most likely to split on, because your opinion and validation hold so much power. But don’t worry, 9.9/10 times we’ll feel horrible about it and come crawling back to you within the hour. Please just know that we cannot control this and when it boils down to it; we’re upset/angry with you because we love you so much.
We can get possessive. Hearing you talk about your other friends can upset us beyond belief. Realistically, we can’t expect you to not have any other friends, but again this is still something we can’t control. Please just be careful around us when talking about other people in your life. If you talk about this stuff, finding a way to bring us into it will make us feel better. [ex. “I was out shopping with my friend today. We went to the bookstore, and I saw something I thought you would like.”]
Enthusiasm is so important. Borderlines almost seem to have a sixth sense and are very very observant of the way people react to them. If you usually add exclamation marks to your texts and then don’t for whatever reason, we’ll think we’ve done something to upset you or that you’re mad at us [yes, we’ll think you’re mad at US in particular because that’s just what BPD does.] Staying consistent with us is important. I know that when you’re having a bad day, it’s hard and exhausting to sound enthusiastic if you’re not. But you can communicate that to us. Tell us that you’re sorry you sound upset but it’s only because you’ve had a bad day. Chances are we’ll come running to console you.
Communication is so important. This goes for us, too. It’s important for us to tell you what we’re feeling, and it’s important for you to do the same. There should be no tip-toeing around the subject of BPD and your FP status; it will only make things worse for the both of us. Ask us what you can do to make us feel better. Tell us if we do something to upset you [being gentle about it, of course.]
We know we’re being irrational. We know that how much we idolize you can be overwhelming. We know that our extreme reactions are ridiculous. We know that we’re getting upset about small things but we can’t help it. We are well aware, but we can’t help it. We have a personality disorder. Our brain is ill. There is literally and physically something wrong with it. We know we’re being ridiculous at times, but that doesn’t mean our emotions aren’t real. Believe me, we don’t want this.
Lastly, thank-you. Thank-you for sticking with us through this. BPD is one of the most horrific personality disorders someone can suffer from. Your support, encouragement and love means so much to us. If you are the FP of a borderline, thank-you for reading this. Thank-you for being so supportive. You rock!
Fun facts about your sign here
@GRAV3YARDGIRL BIGGEST BACK TO SCHOOL GIVEAWAY 2016! must be subscribed to https://www.youtube.com/user/grav3yardgirl to enter!
prizes include: -a GOLD MACBOOK LAPTOP -a GOLD IPAD PRO -a TI CALCULATOR -a BACKPACK stuffed with pens, pencils, notebooks, etc -and MUCH MUCH MORE!
WATCH THIS VIDEO TO ENTER https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLhrZQFOK6c & repost this post to get an extra entry! :)
Fun facts about your sign here
Watch: John Cena continues, “So, let’s try this one more time. Close your eyes.”
I wanna hug him. This was beautiful.
sweats nervously
An Open Letter to the Woman at Walmart
Story by kittythewildcat
Open Letter to the Woman at Walmart:
I saw you when I walked in. It looked like you had been there awhile. My cart was empty save for the soda I threw in as I walked by the sale right inside the door. You already had your cart half full of food.
And a crying baby.
Keep reading
do you ever feel like your friends dont like you as much as you like them
when ppl make a big deal out of songs youve never heard by chloe lmao
Reblog the double banana for double luck.
I want double luck
i made a few of these, i like to call them LinspirationalLockscreens™ :) @linmanuel ’s tweets are really sweet and inspirational so.. yeah.
Doing What Your Parents Ask ✉️
Mom: Go and get the mail!
Thomas: *groan* (leaves house) Where do I get the- (sees Leo) Ah.
Leo: Hey.
(Leo knocks on the door. Mom answers.)
Thomas: (carried by Leo) He says he’s male.
I ship it
^^^^ Another mail pun
This dog sucks at fetch