My Inner Mind

Everything that goes through my mind.

June 18, 2013 at 11:30pm
20,815 notes
Reblogged from kawaiierection

edsdick:

kawaiierection:

its sad how its more socially acceptable to hate your body than to love it

this text post hit me like a train

(via teenagehorrorstory)

11:26pm
71,045 notes
Reblogged from ailuroidea
ailuroidea:

falling (2013)
this is my favourite of mine so far, don’t take credit

ailuroidea:

falling (2013)

this is my favourite of mine so far, don’t take credit

(via easypeasylivelifebreezy)

11:24pm
216,826 notes
Reblogged from darrynek

humorcat:

darrynek:

the nominees are

  • leonardo dicaprio
  • leonardo dicaprio
  • leonardo dicaprio
  • leonardo dicaprio
  • leonardo dicaprio

and the winner is *opens envelope*

  • adele

I hate to turn up out of the blue uninvited

(Source: darrynek, via revolutionixor)

11:23pm
235 notes
Reblogged from cherrydoveberry

(via teenagehorrorstory)

11:21pm
73,277 notes
Reblogged from the--personal--quotes

(via caringtomuchiscalledlove)

11:21pm
204,754 notes
Reblogged from adrianivashkov

(Source: adrianivashkov, via caringtomuchiscalledlove)

11:19pm
4,060 notes
Reblogged from shiinaro

(via teenagehorrorstory)

11:16pm
150 notes
Reblogged from portraitsofboston
portraitsofboston:

“I’m coming from a Quaker meeting. Do you know what Quaker is about?”
“My knowledge is based mostly on the book ‘Puritan Boston and Quaker Philadelphia,’ which is not very flattering of it.”
“I’ll tell you what it’s about. It’s not dogmatic. We believe that the divine is present in everyone—the homeless person, the prisoner, the foreigner, you, me. The question is how to find that divine in yourself and to live by it.”
“And are there any guidelines how to do this?”
“No. You have to find it for yourself. Advice closes things. A question open possibilities for inquiry. There is containment in dogma. A lot of people like the safety net of dogmatic churches. They like to be told what to do. It’s easier.”
“How did you first come across the Quaker ideas?”
“Actually, that’s the most interesting part, because I ran from it. The first time I experienced it, I was scared. I wasn’t ready. It was too powerful, so I rushed away. Later, after college I went back one time. I sat down, and it was beautiful. There was complete silence. It was a joint silence, so it was amplified. And then a few babies started to cry. And I thought, ‘Here we go—everyone will get annoyed and try to hush them.’ Instead, people just smiled. And nobody was dressed up. You can wear your everyday clothes and be just who you are. Then somebody stood up and said, ‘I feel very challenged by the civil rights movement. I don’t think I’m doing enough.’ And I thought, ‘Ok, this is not about God or something abstract. It’s about how to live your everyday life. In the moment. This is for me.”

portraitsofboston:

“I’m coming from a Quaker meeting. Do you know what Quaker is about?”

“My knowledge is based mostly on the book ‘Puritan Boston and Quaker Philadelphia,’ which is not very flattering of it.”

“I’ll tell you what it’s about. It’s not dogmatic. We believe that the divine is present in everyone—the homeless person, the prisoner, the foreigner, you, me. The question is how to find that divine in yourself and to live by it.”

“And are there any guidelines how to do this?”

“No. You have to find it for yourself. Advice closes things. A question open possibilities for inquiry. There is containment in dogma. A lot of people like the safety net of dogmatic churches. They like to be told what to do. It’s easier.”

“How did you first come across the Quaker ideas?”

“Actually, that’s the most interesting part, because I ran from it. The first time I experienced it, I was scared. I wasn’t ready. It was too powerful, so I rushed away. Later, after college I went back one time. I sat down, and it was beautiful. There was complete silence. It was a joint silence, so it was amplified. And then a few babies started to cry. And I thought, ‘Here we go—everyone will get annoyed and try to hush them.’ Instead, people just smiled. And nobody was dressed up. You can wear your everyday clothes and be just who you are. Then somebody stood up and said, ‘I feel very challenged by the civil rights movement. I don’t think I’m doing enough.’ And I thought, ‘Ok, this is not about God or something abstract. It’s about how to live your everyday life. In the moment. This is for me.”

11:14pm
107 notes
Reblogged from fabulousandclassy5

(Source: fabulousandclassy5, via caringtomuchiscalledlove)

11:12pm
14,015 notes
Reblogged from emmeline-yourgirlfriend

(Source: emmeline-yourgirlfriend, via teenagehorrorstory)

11:11pm
76,464 notes
Reblogged from beeleebay

“I’m an adult” I whisper as I try not panic while I’m filling in all those forms that I don’t understand.

(Source: beeleebay, via easypeasylivelifebreezy)

11:11pm
400 notes
Reblogged from notoriousgifs


Click for the most hilarious, relatable gifs.

Click for the most hilarious, relatable gifs.

(via teenagehorrorstory)

11:11pm
42,414 notes
Reblogged from jennehbear

i’m forever stuck between wanting to discover loads of new music and wanting to listen to the same 4 albums over and over again

(Source: jennehbear, via easypeasylivelifebreezy)

11:10pm
22,170 notes
Reblogged from troianbellisarioz

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11:07pm
57,918 notes
Reblogged from hausofcoralcunt

megcorbs:

sofeetee:

this. just. this. no more words.

Follow your dreams kids…

(Source: hausofcoralcunt, via easypeasylivelifebreezy)