Hi I'm Echo :) Echo | 23 | they/it Artist | Musician | Hobbyist Typeface Designer | Brahmic scripts | CJK | Linguistics | Historical Chinese phonology | I occasionally write poems // past posts do not necessarily reflect my current views
Last active 60 minutes ago
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Text
love when stories inflict unspeakable horrors onto a person for no real reason. its not karma. its not payback. its not a lesson. its not your fault. no ones even out to get you in particular. youre not the chosen one or special or anything. it just sorta happened and you were there. sorry man
5K notes
·
View notes
Text
One of those hours. Dysphoria. Gender envy. I do look kinda hot when I smile though. Maybe you do too.
2 notes
·
View notes
Text
hello so called robot fucker. in front of you is a conventionally attractive ATM machine
2K notes
·
View notes
Text
I'll use my sneaky leverage to find my secret beverage!
14 notes
·
View notes
Text
Hey all, due to health issues and difficulties at work I unfortunately am in desperate need of some help. Any amount is deeply appreciated more than words can describe, for groceries and other expenses. Thank you <3
196 notes
·
View notes
Text
take a long, hot shower bathroom gets foggy from steam "haha it's like silent hill in here" Voices of the Void event ambience starts playing
193 notes
·
View notes
Text
A powerful development tool is responding to an honest mistake with "whoops" or "uh-oh" as opposed to "ugh" or "damn it". Because the former simply acknowledges there was an error, while the latter adds a pinch of pessimism and judgement.
No sense making whoever made the mistake (even if it's yourself) feel worse when there's already the mistake itself to deal with. Furthermore, it can be damaging to instill the idea that honest mistakes are Uncommon and that this person is Exceptionally Inept if they make one - or worse, the idea that not-pissing-people-off is a core reason to try and do things skillfully. When presented with a problem, don't in your stress create additional ones.
724 notes
·
View notes
Text
When someone drops a dish and it breaks or something I always make sure to point at their face and scowl and call them a klutz and relate this mistake to their entire personhood leading up to that point and make them clean it up and I definitely never ask if they got hurt by the glass (it's good if they did)
237 notes
·
View notes