whereearetheturtless

[whereearetheturtless]

Oh the effect this movie has on me (this line specifically)

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me core

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“That’s kinda aesthetic” I say, admiring a vacuum wire being rolled up.

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propaganda i AM falling for:

shauna shipman's big brown eyes

shauna shipman's big brown eyes

shauna shipman's big brown eyes

shauna shipman's big brown eyes

shauna shipman's big brown eyes

shauna shipman's big brown eyes

shauna shipman's big brown eyes

shauna shipman's big brown eyes

shauna shipman's big brown eyes

shauna shipman's big brown eyes

[whereearetheturtless]

I don’t care anymore; the iCarly Shakespeare song is one of the best love songs ever written, like unironically

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I hate Tom ┊ ➶ ｡˚ 　　° “Well they were both in the wrong-“ He started it and people got mad when she was smart to end it.

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I swear I’ve dreamt this before

Whatever. Go My Beatles

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Like please guys I’m hurting

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Wyd when my gang pull up 😼😼

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the office au where they’re all in the hunger games and jan is president snow

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A Few Words About Pam Beesly

Have you ever realized that Pam’s entire character arc is about taking risks, being honest about her feelings, and going after what she truly wants?

At the beginning of the series, she’s passive—stuck in a job she doesn’t enjoy, engaged to a man she doesn’t truly love, and constantly dealing with a boss who gets on her nerves. Pam has been with Roy since high school—he’s her first and only boyfriend, the only form of romantic love she’s ever known. Because of that, she normalized his behavior. Then she meets Jim, and they quickly become close friends, bonding over inside jokes and pranks. Jim falls for her because she’s so easy to talk to.

A lot of people say Pam "led Jim on." But how? At that point, they had never even talked about their feelings. Sure, we, the audience, know how Jim feels—but from Pam’s perspective, it’s not so obvious. She struggles with low self-esteem during this part of the series. Jim understands that Pam is more reserved, and if something is going to happen, he will have to make the first move—which he tries to do multiple times (e.g., the Christmas letter, Casino Night).

It's also important to remember: Roy was the only romantic relationship Pam had ever known. She believed the "right" thing to do was to marry him and suppress her feelings for Jim.

But it’s a delicate situation—they're friends, and confessing feelings could ruin that. Plus, they work together. If their friendship fell apart, they’d still have to see each other every day. Imagine losing your best friend and your job environment becoming incredibly awkward—all at once. There’s so much at stake.

So no, there’s no "stringing along" happening here. Jim himself was never 100% honest about his feelings, either. They didn’t openly talk about it. In fact, he even lied when Michael accidentally spilled the beans. Even if Pam had feelings for Jim too, she was still engaged and didn’t have the courage to confront those emotions. She was living in denial.

When Jim finally confesses, you can see Jenna Fischer’s incredible acting—Pam is frozen because it’s the first time she’s forced to truly confront her emotions. She breaks up with Roy that same day, but by then, Jim has already left… It’s complex and brilliantly executed.

Let’s not forget: Pam later tells Roy about the kiss in a public place, on camera. Imagine how different it would have been in private. And at no point does she try to justify it by saying, “Oh, I felt alone.” She plainly says, “I kissed Jim because I had feelings for him.” Later, at the café, she even apologizes and admits her mistake.

Pam told Roy because she wanted to be honest. She didn’t shift the blame—she took full accountability. That’s incredibly brave. Pam is an amazing character.

About the Beach Episode

It makes me sad how misunderstood this scene is. It’s so much more than just a confession to Jim.

After hearing Oscar’s boyfriend say she lacks courage, Pam decides to start being more honest and brave—this leads to her breaking up with Roy. Again, she shows integrity: she doesn’t blame Roy, she’s clear and says, “I also felt something for Jim.”

In the following episode, Michael underestimates her—he assumes she doesn't have the courage to lead, and gives her a pointless task. That’s what pushes her to walk across the hot coals and, for the first time, speak up.

This moment isn’t about Jim. It’s Pam finally releasing years of frustration, after constantly being underestimated and ignored.

With all that adrenaline and raw emotion, she turns to Jim—and everything just spills out. She didn’t plan to confess. It wasn’t calculated. It was real, and raw, and honest.

Remember: Jim confessed his feelings, left the next day, and came back dating someone else. What was Pam supposed to do? Accept his feelings while still engaged? Call him after he’d already moved to another city? She wasn’t ready. She didn’t have the courage to be honest with herself.

But at the beach, she finally explodes—and unintentionally speaks her truth for the first time.

I especially love when she apologizes for saying all that in front of Karen, but follows it with: “I don’t regret saying it.” That moment isn’t just about romance—it’s about finally having the courage to be honest.

About the Philadelphia Arc

Jim’s mistake wasn’t just taking a job in another city—it was agreeing with Pam not to take it, then secretly accepting it anyway. He didn’t bring it up again. He didn’t discuss it with her. He made a major decision for their entire family and expected Pam to simply adapt.

When Pam went to New York, it didn’t disrupt Jim’s life—so it was easy for him to support her. But Jim’s move to Philadelphia affects Pam, Jim, and their children. It changes everything.

That’s a major difference.

And Honestly?

Pam is the true protagonist of The Office.

While other characters’ flaws are used for comedy, Pam’s flaws are treated seriously, and we watch her grow, fail, and evolve.

She starts as someone who’s afraid to speak up, afraid to take chances—and ends the series as someone who takes real risks for love, family, and herself.

Pam Beesly is brilliant.

[whereearetheturtless]

Jim was too much of a failure at home wrecking for me to ever really like him

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TOO MANY AGHHH

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Jk I don’t have a bsf guys 🙏🙏

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