“can u not” has been my mental response to almost everything that happens these days

(Source: andthenilonawasalllike, via sweet-narcotic)

as a person who rarely goes visibly online, there are times when I feel like “yup im bored, gotta talk to some people so i’ll go online” or “aww i kinda need someone to talk to, gotta go online” 

but then i feel tired after chatting online for some while and im just like “ugh this is too much work” so yep idek how to deal with this so i just go offline without notice and it’ll be days before you ever see me online again

"

I can get my head turned by a good-looking guy as much as the next girl. But sexy doesn’t impress me. Smart impresses me, strength of character impresses me. But most of all, I am impressed by kindness. Kindness, I think, comes from learning hard lessons well, from falling and picking yourself up. It comes from surviving failure and loss. It implies an understanding of the human condition, forgives its many flaws and quirks. When I see that in someone, it fills me with admiration.

Lisa Unger, Beautiful Lies (via simply-quotes)

(Source: simply-quotes, via ashitanomichi)


Posted: 9 hours ago | Reblog
4329

(Source: l-a-v-a-n, via sweet-narcotic)

(Source: mysweetfetish, via queenofheroes)

disneyprincest:

i hate when you voluntarily tell your parents some information about your life because you think you can trust them and then they bitch at you for it like congrats you have guaranteed that i will never tell you anything ever again 

(via queenofheroes)

i said i was only going online for 10 minutes. its been 5 years.

(Source: evamom, via numbersix--cosmoworld)

(via onlygoodyaoi)

Posted: 12 hours ago | Reblog
332

cokeflow:

my sense of humor is almost as dry as my love life

(via rivaillevyy)

girlsbydaylight:

by アテカ

girlsbydaylight:

by アテカ

(via emboars)

Posted: 15 hours ago | Reblog
378

fiercezucchini:

those feelings when you want a relationship

but you don’t

but you do

but you don’t

(via berrylace)

juniorbizarre:

if someone’s happy doing their strange weird thing and they’re not hurting anybody then that’s really awesome and you should just let them be and maybe even be glad for them

so many people are scared shitless to show anybody what makes them happy or excited because there are so many people eager to point and laugh

(via zetsuboukafuka)

hitotsuboshi:

treasurewisesilliness:

This is Japan in a nutshell.  Forget all the crazy stuff with the weird tv programs and the cosplaying—that’s just the outer shell that gets attention because it’s unusual.  This, this is the beauty of the country.  I’ve had little grandmothers chase me down because I dropped my shinkansen tickets.  In amusement parks, the attendants do their upmost to get lost items (usually cardigans or kids’ shoes) back to the owners—before the owners even realize they’d lost said item(s). I’ve had complete strangers not only give my thorough directions but have offered to drive me to the place I needed to go.
It is so, so, so hard to go back to the States after you get the J-treatment. I mean, Japan has its downside (“What is this madness you call pizza???”), but the general attitudes of everyone—even the so-called hardcore yankees (two of whom who, on a blazing summer day, helped me find one of my schools when I was heinously lost in the labyrinth that is the neighborhood in which said school is located)—is the epitome of the mindset that I wish everyone would adopt. Because yelling at people gets you nowhere. And being able to empathize with people kinda helps make this country a really nice place to live in.

I hit a rocky patch today in some of my dealing with Japan, but this just reminded me why I love this country so much.
Thank you, because I love Japan and to forget that over one incident would be stupid.
Yes, they can be uber formalistic, but man it just means they’re paying attention to detail and that is what I love. 
Japan, I’m coming back to you.

hitotsuboshi:

treasurewisesilliness:

This is Japan in a nutshell.  Forget all the crazy stuff with the weird tv programs and the cosplaying—that’s just the outer shell that gets attention because it’s unusual.  This, this is the beauty of the country.  I’ve had little grandmothers chase me down because I dropped my shinkansen tickets.  In amusement parks, the attendants do their upmost to get lost items (usually cardigans or kids’ shoes) back to the owners—before the owners even realize they’d lost said item(s). I’ve had complete strangers not only give my thorough directions but have offered to drive me to the place I needed to go.

It is so, so, so hard to go back to the States after you get the J-treatment. I mean, Japan has its downside (“What is this madness you call pizza???”), but the general attitudes of everyone—even the so-called hardcore yankees (two of whom who, on a blazing summer day, helped me find one of my schools when I was heinously lost in the labyrinth that is the neighborhood in which said school is located)—is the epitome of the mindset that I wish everyone would adopt. Because yelling at people gets you nowhere. And being able to empathize with people kinda helps make this country a really nice place to live in.

I hit a rocky patch today in some of my dealing with Japan, but this just reminded me why I love this country so much.

Thank you, because I love Japan and to forget that over one incident would be stupid.

Yes, they can be uber formalistic, but man it just means they’re paying attention to detail and that is what I love. 

Japan, I’m coming back to you.

(Source: s-nn-mero, via graycrystal)

onlyalittlelion:

image

Read More

(via zetsuboukafuka)

hypnus:

maybe if i sigh deep enough i’ll die

(via storm-in-spring)