where. when. never.

attencionn:

me: today seems like a good day!! time to get all the shit i’ve been putting off done
my brain: hello,
me: please…. not now….
my brain: it’s me,

(via tlc-mellowbin)

sipsteastaysinlane:

raychjackson:

clinicallydepressedpug:

raychjackson:

Stop all that “you attract what you are ready for” shit. Sometimes life is just terrible. It’s not always my fault.

“Life never gives you more than you can handle.” Yes, it does.

“People are placed in your life to teach you a valuable lesson that helps your soul on its way to enlightenment.” No, there are a just a lot of people who feel empowered when they act like assholes. We live in that kind of society.

“You keep finding yourself in the same situation because you haven’t discovered the message the universe is trying to send to you yet.”  Sometimes unpleasant things are stuck on repeat, because you have a mental or physical condition, and it is a symptom. Symptoms are like that.

“The truth always hurts.” No, it doesn’t, and what hurts often isn’t the truth, but is instead someone’s biased opinion. 

I really appreciate this comment. Thank you thank you thank you.

This is what I need to hear. I blamed myself for so long for the abuse I endured and for attracting the people that hurt me.

(via tlc-mellowbin)

decadot:

Jack: Haitoku no Megami – PC-98 – Silky’s (1995)

(via )

peachisty:

• cats “headbutt” people because they make them feel safe, or they trust them.
  
• when puppies play fight, boy puppies will often let girl puppies win.
  
• the grizzly bear’s name comes from the word “grizzled” which means ‘streaked with gray hair’.
• wombat poo is cube-shaped to stop it from rolling away…
  
• dogs will sneeze to tell other dogs that they’re playing, so when they’re playing rough it doesn’t turn into a fight.
  
• gray squirrels bury nuts all over the place, and often forget them, growing new trees. this makes them more ecologically friendly than red squirrels, who store nuts in piles on the ground which don’t take root.
  
• infant pygmy marmosets babble to develop their language skills, similarly to the way human babies babble.
  
• two-toed sloths cannot shiver to stay warm like other mammals due to their low metabolic rates and little muscle tissue.
  
• yawning is infectious because it supplies a method for the most sleepy to forcefully communicate their need for rest and thus ensures that the group rests/sleeps together.
  
• baby dolphins have spines on the sides of their tongue. the spines zip up to make a straw so that they can drink the mother’s milk without getting salt water in it.
• when a rabbit is happy it will sometimes jump in the air twist it’s body. this is called a binky.
• the red panda uses its long bushy tail not only for balance, but also as a blanket during chilly winter nights.
  
• baby japanese macaques make snowballs. they do not use them for any survival purposes, they just like to have fun.
• manatee calves nurse underwater from teats under their mothers flippers.
  
• baby elephants will suck their own trunks for comfort. 

(via dreamymold-deactivated20210420)

(via thewritershandbook)

(via brutalitys)

(via brutalitys)

relatabledpdfeels:

^

lizard-is-writing:

Anonymous asked: I am currently in the middle of editing my first novel (the first of four in the series) and so far the process is crippling. I need to change so much in this YA cliché-filled story, so I’m wondering, any tips on editing a 2nd or 3rd draft?

There are a lot of ways to go about editing. Here is my shortened version for you. 

1. Print your draft and read it with a pen in hand. Now, start making notes. Look for awkward phrasing. Little things that you don’t like. Try not to cross out whole scenes or chapters, just because you think they’re “bad,” but be aware that you might need to cut out a few chapters or scenes to create the book you want. You should try to see what’s working and what’s not working. Where is the heart of the story? Not what do you think is the heart of the story- what is important based on what you’ve already written? 
   
2. Time to plan. Not every novel needs to be meticulously planned at this point, but if you’re writing a series, some planning will be necessary. With a series, by the end of the first book, there needs to be enough loose ends to continue. This is the point in the writing process where most writers I know do the bulk of their planning. 
3. Now the major editing. Try to put that plan into your story. It may mean writing or rewriting scenes. I know writers who write the whole book over again (actually it’s pretty common). This part can take awhile. 
4. Repeat step 1 (and perhaps go through the cycle again). This is what I know editing to be. It is a many headed monster and, not going to lie, it’s one of my favorite parts of the writing process. I’ve met writers who have gone through over 30 drafts before deciding that their book was finished. It happens. 

(via its-a-writer-thing)

(via greedylullaby-deactivated201904)

thyestean-feast:

asphodel-grimoire:

ramoorebooks:

May you write 1,500 words with ease. May your characters be lively and not cardboard. May you need little editing. May your muse visit you as soon as you sit. May the Internet not distract you much. May your phone lie dormant while you write.

THA NK YO U FOR THIS GIF T

Reblogging for tomorrow

(via godsbyanyothername)

(via magicwishessystem)

twoterribleterriers:

Trying not to foster fail here, but Indy is making it hard. Love this little girl.

(via tlc-mellowbin)

undiagnosedautismfeels:

that undiagnosed autistic feel when you love a school subject because it’s your special interest but don’t do well in it because of executive dysfunction and it took you years to figure out why

liaficent:

I want to create an alternative to ‘Pokémon Go’ called ‘Cthulhu Run.’ instead of chasing down Pokémon, various Lovecraftian entities spawn continuously and pursue you.

(via latefrequencies)