slickshoesareyoucrazy

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

The face of someone who enjoyed their snack

(via)

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

A hummingbird thought a man’s orange hat was a flower [x]

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

hey man what’s wrong with you

the usual

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

I think about how hayao miyazaki said that love is two people inspiring each other to live. and to live doesn’t just mean to be alive. living involves finding beauty in the simple moments of being. so to inspire someone to be in awe of the simplicity of living? that’s special

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

katie bertagnolli

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

can i come over and do this

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

@strid3rofthen0rth before I scrolled down, I was like, 'He's at least 2 steps up because Ebon Moss-Bachrach (Richie) is at least 6 feet tall. And Jeremy Allen White is...not.' Haha!

Picture by Matty Matheson

#still an absolutely adorable picture though #great minds and all that

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

#want!!!!! #please with Richie just like this too! #I'm in tears laughing right now

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

My cartoon for this week’s Guardian Books.

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]

Per one of my therapists...

Grieving what you missed out on with your parents is a step that has to happen before you'll be able to fully embrace having that need met in new relationships. For example, letting yourself grieve the fact that your parents made you feel like you were too sensitive, will enable you to more fully accept that your spouse or close friends really don't find you too sensitive, or really do value your sensitivity, etc. This is a key part of the answer to the annoying people who like to ask questions like "You're a grown adult, why are you doing therapy to blame your parents for what happened when you were a kid?"

Of course, it's not usually about trying to blame them anyway. But...this is why we "dig up" the past in therapy. Fully seeing and respecting our pain is part of healing it.

[slickshoesareyoucrazy]