Blue Boy

[screeencap]

[subtitledcaps]

[heathultimate]

Heath Ledger as Skip Engblom in Lords of Dogtown (2005) dir. Catherine Hardwicke.

[ariciupatrat]

[fyp-philosophy]

How long have you been holding those words in your head, hoping to use them?

John Locke (via fyp-philosophy)

[rosemiracles-deactivated2016032]

[fuckthekxng]

me

[easyvirgin-deactivated20160413]

happy Thursday the 20th

[askjennaflorida]

I’d have to wait months or even years for another chance to reblog this, so why the fuck not?

[mx-mythical-deactivated20260319]

next days you can reblog this on a Thursday the 20th

August 2015

October 2016

April 2017

July 2017

September 2018

December 2018

June 2019

February 2020

August 2020

You know, just in case you wanted to set your queue for the next 6 years

[wishingg]

don’t tell me your bullshit. i don’t want your lies.

unspoken, 1:30pm (via unsent-unspoken)

[thoughts-memories]

[thoughts-memories]

[fyp-philosophy]

If you are willing to look at another person’s behavior toward you as a reflection of the state of their relationship with themselves rather than a statement about your value as a person, then you will, over a period of time cease to react at all.

Yogi Bhajan (via fyp-philosophy)

[diaryofacreativehoarder]

[kaliforhnia]

Two things I can’t stand :

1. Being treated like shit for no reason.

2. When someone doesn’t appreciate the things I do for them.

[thelovejournals]

Believe me there is no such thing as great suffering, great regret, great memory….everything is forgotten, even a great love. That’s what’s sad about life, and also what’s wonderful about it. There is only a way of looking at things, a way that comes to you every once in a while. That’s why it’s good to have had love in your life after all, to have had an unhappy passion- it gives you an alibi for the vague despairs we all suffer from.

Albert Camus, A Happy Death  (via thelovejournals)

[thoughts-memories]

[thoughts-memories]

[manifestooooo]

[mindblowingscience]

Scientists say they've identified the physical source of depression in the brain

Depression isn't just 'all in your head'.

The region of the brain that serves as the physical source of feelings of depression has been identified, with new MRI data being the latest evidence to show that depression isn’t just a ‘frame of mind’.

Scientists have scanned the brains of more than 900 people, and the results suggest that feelings of loss and low self-esteem are tied to the functioning of the orbitofrontal cortex – a region of the brain associated with sensory integration, expectation, and decision-making.

“Our finding, with the combination of big data we collected around the world and our novel methods, enables us to locate the roots of depression, which should open up new avenues for better therapeutic treatments in the near future for this horrible disease,” says computational psychiatrist Jianfeng Feng from the University of Warwick in the UK and Fudan University in China.

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