Glitch || Two Truths || cinematography
381 notes
·
View notes
53 notes
·
View notes
thinkin bout third wheel wingman orym tonight lads
8K notes
·
View notes
their ENTIRE series of interactions in this episode.. i just.. they both deserved so much better
10K notes
·
View notes
Art created by and posted with permission from sleeptlk
3K notes
·
View notes
Star Wars: Episode VII - The Force Awakens
dir. J.J. Abrams | 2015
3K notes
·
View notes
Steph: How are you sleeping?
Tim: Like a baby.
Tim: I wake up screaming every two hours.
210 notes
·
View notes
People often think depression is just being sad all the time, but it’s far more than that. In fact, people with depression do not necessarily feel sad—they often feel numb, like an emptiness where emotion should be. Hopeless and helpless. Things that used to be enjoyable aren’t fun anymore: food, friends, hobbies. Energy plummets. Everything feels difficult, and it’s hard to explain why, because it shouldn’t be. Nothing seems worth the effort it requires. It’s hard to fall asleep and to stay asleep. Aches and pains are felt more deeply. It’s hard to concentrate, and you feel anxious, ashamed, and alone.
The big problem with the downward spiral of depression is that it doesn’t just get you down, it keeps you down. Depression is a very stable state—your brain tends to think and act in ways that keep you depressed. All the life changes that could help your depression just seem too difficult. Exercise would help, but you don’t feel like exercising. Getting a good night’s sleep would help, but you’ve got insomnia. Doing something fun with friends would help, but nothing seems fun, and you don’t feel like bothering people. Your brain is stuck—depression pulls it downward, relentless as gravity.
The Upward Spiral by Alex Korb (via winelover1989)
261 notes
·
View notes
2K notes
·
View notes