determinedtomato:

my dad took me to see sharkboy and lavagirl when it came out and it was my first 3D movie and i was so amazed. when i got home i said “dad i wanna draw 3D pictures!” and he laughed in that parent way that means “haha okay you do that kid. you can’t really do that but okay.”

i came back half an hour later with drawings i had traced over slightly offset with red marker, then offset in the other direction with blue and gave him the 3D glasses “daddy look i did it!” “…well. you did. you sure did.” which translates to “how the fuc k”

perrfectly:

someone come over & cuddle me until i fall asleep pls

anexperimentallife:

bookcharactersthough:

danielle-writes:

Some advice for when you’re writing and find yourself stuck in the middle of a scene:

• kill someone
• ask this question: “What could go wrong?” and write exactly how it goes wrong
• switch the POV from your current character to another - a minor character, the antagonist, anyone
• stop writing whatever scene you’re struggling with and skip to the next one you want to write
• write the ending
• write a sex scene
• use a scene prompt
• use sentence starters
• read someone else’s writing

Never delete. Never read what you’ve already written. Pass Go, collect your $200, and keep going.

This is the literal best writing advice I have ever read. Period.

Special note: “Kill someone” means kill someone in the story. Please do not kill random real life passers by every time you hit a block. My lawyer says misunderstanding writing advice is not an acceptable defense. See you all in 25 to 50 years.

cwote:

• make your bed to immediately make your room look more put together
  
• water first, then coffee or tea
  
• pray or meditate, even just for ten minutes, to set the tone for your day
  
• browse the news headlines ( & read the articles that interest you when you’ve got time)
  
• wear something you feel b o m b in
  
• listen to music while doing your daily activities-commuting, cleaning, cooking, exercising
  
• smile at at least two people
  
• smile at YOURSELF
• call or message someone you love
  
• eat food that makes you feel radiant
• make lists of things you need to accomplish for the day
• stretch for 10 minutes
• record in your phone the positive thoughts you have so you can remember them
• carry water with you (always always always)
• shut off your phone for an hour and have some ME time
• take a hot shower or bath at the end of a stressful day
• try to make plans to spend time with someone at least once a week
• think about 3 things you are grateful for at the end of each day
• do something calming, relaxing, and non-electronic 30 minutes before you sleep
• sleep pants-less