Fucking With The Stars

lookin for my own peace of mind

[theemotionmachine]

“Mistakes are the portals of discovery.”

—

James Joyce

[bloodycapulet-deactivated202206]

reblog if freud would have diagnosed you with female hysteria in the 1800s

[love]

[twerklina]

[sunsbleeding]

[panatmansam]

“My speech is imperfect. Not because I want to shine with words, but out of the impossibility of finding those words, I speak in images. With nothing else can I express the words from the depths.”

—

Carl Jung

(via lonequixote)

[flowergrave]

love eating fruit that dyes my fingers red. feels good feels primal

[vuruncaherseycalisir]

[quantummechanics]

Although not to scale, this will give you an rough idea

[vintagehomecollection]

Living with Folk Art: Ethnic Styles from Around the World, 1991

[energy-purple]

[vale-agapi]

[justdave-deactivated20211107]

“I learned this, at least, by my experiment: that if one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavours to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours.”

— Henry David Thoreau

[root4yourself]

[icreatewhatibelieve]

“Psychologists tell us that by the time we’re in our mid-30s, our identity or personality will be completely formed. This means that for those of us over 35, we have memorized a select set of behaviors, attitudes, beliefs, emotional reactions, habits, skills, associative memories, conditioned responses, and perceptions that are now subconsciously programmed within us. Those programs are running us, because the body has become the mind. This means that we will think the same thoughts, feel the same feelings, react in identical ways, behave in the same manner, believe the same dogmas, and perceive reality the same ways. About 95 percent of who we are by midlife is a series of subconscious programs that have become automatic—driving a car, brushing our teeth, overeating when we’re stressed, worrying about our future, judging our friends, complaining about our lives, blaming our parents, not believing in ourselves, and insisting on being chronically unhappy, just to name a few.”

— Joe Dispenza

[reigning-supreme]

[entheognosis]

“It is my belief that the desire to alter consciousness is an innate, normal drive analogous to hunger or the sexual drive.”

—

Andrew Weil