December 2011
I've always wondered where my discontent stems from.
Then I read that “When you stop chasing the wrong things you give the right things a chance to catch you”. Now I know what to do.
answer no.24 please.. :D
24. Last person you kissed:
Why didn’t I noticed this included in the list? Oh well. I know family doesn’t count in questions like this, so I’m going to say my new friend, D. It was more of a beso-turned-accidental-smack so…
You ask some really awkward questions Ingrid!
Nightcall (feat. Lovefoxxx)
Kavinsky
Nightcall (feat. Lovefoxxx) by Kavinsky
I’ve been loving this song for so long and to have this song play while was watching Ryan Gosling in Drive makes me love it even more. This was such an eargasmic experience. Best heard when in max volume. It sets a really good mood at night.
What would you like to wake up to every morning?
I’d like to say in the future I’d get to wake up to:
- a breakfast of blueberry waffles, orange juice and the newspaper (a)
- some ridiculously handsome and smart man I know someone my league couldn’t possibly nab (b)
- all the people I love who aren’t alive waiting at the foot of my bed. This might seem a bit scary, good thing it’s morning!
a
b
favorite things to do?
There’s a lot but when I think of favorite things to do, I think of the things I do that may or may not be counterproductive but I never regret doing like:
- Thinking aloud and having no one around judge me.
- Thinking aloud and someone actually agree with (or quote) my ideas.
- Singing in the shower. I always bring my player in the shower (which is probably why it takes me so long to finish bathing).
- Reading a really good novel. Lately I’ve finished some great novels like a collection of short stories from great writers inspired by songs called Lit Riffs and it was like a breath of fresh air for me! It’s always different with every book but what I love the most is the aftertaste of it all.
- Washing dishes or some household chore that gets me thinking about some deep things (like why Leonardo di Caprio still hasn’t won an Oscar). Haha.
- Baking. It’s therapeutic and helps me work out some muscle in my flabby arms.
- Making to-do lists.
- Making collages of inspiring photos in my room.
- People watching and sometimes listening in to conversations.
- Spending hours on end stuff in my favorite bookstores, fashion outlets and decor places stuff I might never get to buy.
- Walking.
- I’ve said this almost every question I’m asked that I absolutely love anything pop culture (magazines, issues, movies, tv shows).
- Playing with my adorable 2 year old niece, Summer.
- Pissing my parents off then making peace with them. It’s immature and trust me, I don’t do it that often (or so, I think). But whenever I do, I take pleasure doing it. They also play along so its fun. I think I’m a sucker for drama in the everyday. ;)
- Reading character profiles of my favorite tv shows.
- Doing something crazy or doing dares (recent discovery).Until shit hits the fan.
- Hanging out with genuinely coo, loyal, and altogether awesome people (I’m hardly getting any of this lately) :(
- Doing some good deeds!
Thanks for asking anon :)
Your parents' expectations of school
They expect you to be walking to school like:
but in reality you’re like:
They expect you to be in class like:
but in reality you’re like:
They expect you before an exam to be all like:
but in reality you’re like:
They expect to react to your exam mark like:
but in reality they’ll be like:
“(I) call it ‘The Rule Of Replacing ‘Ands’ With Either ‘Buts’ Or ‘Therefores.’ And so it’s always, like, ‘This happens, and then this happens, and then this happens.’ Whenever I can go back into writing and change that to ‘This happens, therefore this happens, but this happens’ — whenever you can replace your ‘ands’ with ‘buts’ or ‘therefores,’ makes for better writing.”
—South Park co-creator TREY PARKER, revealing some of his creative process. (via inothernews)
“I see the hands beckon each drawn to the vulture and the hawk
bound as I am to the rock that suffering has made mine,
I see the trees breathing the black serenity of the dead
and then the smiles, so static, of the statues.” —George Seferis, from “Mythistorema,” trans. Edmund Keeley and Philip Sherrard (via proustitute)
bound as I am to the rock that suffering has made mine,
I see the trees breathing the black serenity of the dead
and then the smiles, so static, of the statues.” —George Seferis, from “Mythistorema,” trans. Edmund Keeley and Philip Sherrard (via proustitute)
Don't Move
Phantogram
Phantogram - Don’t Move
In 2 replays, I guarantee you a new love. Dancing to this come New Years Eve(among many other songs).
Play
“I was always hungry for love. Just once, I wanted to know what it was like to get my fill of it — to be fed so much love I couldn’t take any more. Just once.”
—Haruki Murakami (via vivianondine)
