Bay Area rationalist-ish and social justice bard, possibly on the spectrum and definitely deficient in executive function. Actually more of a cat than a fox. They/them pronouns, for lack of anything more aesthetic that isn't annoyingly obscure. Occasionally prone to drive-by Discourse. Big fan of content warnings but lousy at remembering to apply them.
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Text
I love that I share my house with one of the most efficient apex predators millions of years of evolution could produce. I love that two of nature’s most prolific machines met and were like “hmmm. We should lay around and do nothing together”. Now we’re both fat and happy and full of meat. The hedonism of it all
59K notes
·
View notes
Text

Rukiye Garip,B. (1964) Turkey
Watercolor on Paper 22 W x 29.9 H x 0.1 D in
12K notes
·
View notes
Text
After years of living in the adulting world, I think I’ve come to a realization: Manners exist to guide you to good conduct even when you’re in a bad mood.
When you’re happy, when you’re feeling generous, when you’re pleased with your gift or your service or your outcome, it’s easy to be nice. It’s easy to tip the waiter well when you’ve had a good day. It’s easy to thank the teller or the clerk when you got what you wanted out of the transaction. It’s easy to smile and chit-chat with strangers on the road when you’re in a good mood.
It’s hard to tip the waiter when you didn’t enjoy your food. It’s hard to thank the clerk for their time when you’ve just been told there’s a problem with their account and they weren’t able to fix it for you. It’s hard to think of something nice to say when your aunt gave you a crappy sweater you neither need nor want. It’s hard to be nice to people when you’ve had a shitty day. It’s HARD.
That’s what manners are for. Scripts and phrases that you learn by rote to say when you can’t think of a single nice or good thing to say from your own volition. Yes, they’re scripted. Yes, the sentiment is empty. But the scripts work in every situation, and the emptiness provides a buffer between your own unhappiness and the rest of society.
Because most of the time, it’s not the waiter’s fault that the food you ordered wasn’t what you expected. It’s not the clerk’s fault that your account is overdrawn. It’s not the fault of the barista or the stranger on the subway that you got fired today or your favorite aunt died. But even when you can’t summon a smile or a cheery word, you can still have manners, because they will serve you the same in sunshine or rain.
103K notes
·
View notes
Text





The Guardian of Dreams
◆ Outfits >>> https://lolitawardrobe.com/the-night-blade-gothic-lolita-ouji-lolita-shirt-skirt-and-trousers_p8572.html
594 notes
·
View notes
Text
Okay so when I got sucked into the phantom zone last week while watching youtube shorts a lot of the content it fed me was ADHD tips and a lot of it was either useless for me or redundant but there was one REALLY good tip about taking breaks that wasn't about taking breaks it was about RETURNING from breaks and the tip is: when you are about to go on a break, before you step away from your task (work, craft project, school stuff) decide what you'll do as the first thing when you sit back down at your task and set up your workspace to do that thing.
That means you've got an easy re-entry point to go back to doing the thing instead of sitting back down and having to make a decision or having to reorient from break mode to task mode. You have pre-reoriented and can just go back into working mode.
I've been doing this by circling what my next task on my tasklist is and bringing up the windows that I'll need for the task before I step away from my desk.
Brilliant hack, works great for me, hope it works great for you as well.
23K notes
·
View notes
Text
These two are amazing!
@x-heesy 💃🏻🕺🏻 Friday vibes!
83K notes
·
View notes
Text
A reminder that Gene Roddenberry's intent of Star Trek was that it was always meant to be a commentary of modern society.
10K notes
·
View notes
Text
There should be dating apps that don't allow normies
49K notes
·
View notes
Text
one of my biggest points of advice to other hobbyist writers, as someone who not only sees this a lot but also has to make a point of catching/fixing this in my own writing: don't EXPLAIN your metaphors, EXPAND them
2K notes
·
View notes
Text
I don't usually post my non-fandom craft stuff but I worked for a long time on this tablecloth so I wanted to show it off😌




21K notes
·
View notes
Text
The cousin of "he would not say that:" he would not keep saying that. It was a one off funny line for one particular situation. Every memorable line does not need to become a running gag.
23K notes
·
View notes
Text
saddest thing that can happen is a cat so delicately and cozy putting their small apple head on your leg like a pillow to sleep while fully unaware that in like five minutes you're going to get up to go eat because they don't know human language or how time works
124K notes
·
View notes
Text
sometimes I see a random cute animal and mentally go "kitty!" and then shake my head and go no, brain, not kitty.
12K notes
·
View notes
Text



















The Dead Lovers by Edvard Munch / Vienna Cemetery / Lovers of Valdaro / The Lovers of Modena / Hasanlu Lovers / Monumento Rossi / Dave Navarro & Carmen Electra by David LaChapelle / A Memorial to Marriage by Patricia Cronin / Monumento Scarneo / Olavi Lanu / Bronze Age Scythian Couple / The Life & Death of a Relationship - Sue Law / Lovers of Turuel / New Orleans Botanical Garden / Etruscan Sarcophagi / Gravestone commissioned by widow for deceased husband - Mt. Macedon Cemetery / Eternal Love - Frank Kunert / Meant To Be - Bruno Caesar / Roman Sarcophagus / Sarcophagus of the Spouses
13K notes
·
View notes