(Source: oneobservatory, via theseagullsarewatching)
(Source: howtotalktogirlsatparties)
=,)
(Source: scienceandrollerskates, via exploding-zombies)
[Flash 10 is required to watch video]
(Source: andrewbreitel, via bobuhbeartoe)
“I don’t suppose I really know you very well - but I know you smell like the delicious damp grass that grows near old walls and that your hands are beautiful opening out of your sleeves and that the back of your head is a mossy sheltered cave when there is trouble in the wind and that my cheek just fits the depression in your shoulder.”
—Zelda Fitzgerald, in a letter to F. Scott Fitzgerald
(via jealoushearts)
(Source: infamouspersonality, via justsitstill)
Any job skill that you learn today will be obsolete in five years. Any job skill. Consequently, learning how to learn is incredibly important. And if you ask business people in the world right now - in fact there’s been studies done by lots of national organizations - they’re saying, “What skills you looking for in the new people you hire ?” People who can think well, can read difficult texts, can tackle complex problems and approach them from a variety of ways, and then articulate that. Be able to express and communicate what they learn. Those are the skills of a liberal arts education.
—
American Public Media: Who Needs An English Major?
fellow english majors, gather round for our swan song.
(via dianlovesit)
(via theseagullsarewatching)
(Source: champagneisapain)
Sony and NBC could be hoping this will find the easy, broad appeal of the vaguely similar Big Bang Theory…
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(via jjabramsed)
WOAH WOAH WOAH WOAH WOAH WOAAAAH WOOAAAAHH. NO.
(via reekrhymes)
(via peterparkour)
