alles in fragen

(via fablefaser)

(via guerreisms)

"But most of all, stop thinking that what people so loathingly refer to as the “friendzone” is some sort of purgatory women put “nice guys” into. My friendship is not a crappy consolation prize that you’re left with if I deny you a sexual relationship– and my body is not your reward for good behavior."

Taylor Callobre, The “Good Guy” Myth

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(Source: iwasironborn, via lavenderlabia)

I want your love And I want your revenge

labish:

I have no regrets making this

(via dianamitelee)

jnadel:

“Has anyone in this family ever even seen a chicken?”

(Source: colonbackslash, via martinadel)

One Direction - What Makes You Beautiful

Everyone else in the room can see it, everyone else but you. 

Anonymous asked: Hi. I have a question. Since you've read Maus II, why do you think Art Speigelman write the story in two timelines? The past and the present? Just wondering. :)

I’ve only read that book over a year ago, but I don’t really remember a lot of the details unfortunately, like what Spiegelman’s character was doing specifically during the scenes where he was interviewing his father in present times. I think the parts of the story told in present time is only a device used to introduce the actual story of the book, which is his father’s past spent in concentration camps. Whether it has any alternative symbolic or metaphoric meanings, I’m not too sure about that. I hope that helps!

mapmeoblivion:

Rock Star Scientist Posters by Megan Lee

(via proofmathisbeautiful)

Most of all, we need to remember — in between texts and e-mails and Facebook posts — to listen to one another, even to the boring bits, because it is often in unedited moments, moments in which we hesitate and stutter and go silent, that we reveal ourselves to one another.

The generation of the mobile device combined with the new wave of social networking applications is changing the way we physically communicate with each other. The image of ourselves that we portray to others on places like Facebook and Twitter is slowly losing its value; we modify our unattractive traits on “About Me” pages and self-bios in order to present ourselves as the not-perfect-but-definitely-not-a-loser type person we want to be seen as. We begin to lose sight of the nuances in our personalities that define us, and instead, what is taking the place of a genuine self is an online-persona that does not accurately represent the essence of the person it is portraying. Our insecurities of being unable to hold up a conversation in person results in retreating to the safety of a social networking tool that might help ease the discomfort of colloquial clumsiness. Perhaps we all need to take a break from the LCD screens once in a while and try to a little more personable when it comes to socializing.

Videogamers can control their dreams

theweekmagazine:

Canadian psychologist Jayne Gackenbach says avid gamers are more likely to have lucid dreams, and are better able to turn bad dreams into more positive experiences. Gackenbach hopes her theories can help sufferers of post-traumatic stress disorder overcome their symptoms.

5 startling facts about sleep

(Source: kurisutopher, via funnyfunnyfunnyfunnyfunny)