Posted 26 February 2012, 3 months ago | 62,489 notes | reblog this post
(originally fyeahthatssoraven / via leeseylesseliss)

thefluffingtonpost:

Lovebirds Play to Old Stereotypes by Falling in Love

The Fluffington Post has received numerous reports that two adorable lovebirds have caved to cultural typecasting by falling in love with each other. While their families are overjoyed, progressive groups are concerned about the image it projects.

“We’ve come so far in the fight to overcome stereotypes like this,” says Wynonna Jacobs, a bird rights activist. “These birds have set the movement back 5, if not 10 years.”

SEE ALSO: Kids’ Game “Duck, Duck, Goose” Deemed Offensive by Bird Rights Activists

Via Kelsey.

Posted 25 February 2012, 3 months ago | 118 notes | reblog this post
(originally thefluffingtonpost / via thefluffingtonpost)
[Flash 10 is required to watch video]

blackmormon:

ltalian:

sdjklKSDFJK wAHT

IM REALLY CONFUSED HGUDJKFSDN

Posted 25 February 2012, 3 months ago | 1,697 notes | reblog this post
(originally literallysame / via twerkoff)
Posted 25 February 2012, 3 months ago | 1,149 notes | reblog this post
(originally thebadboys / via itsprobablysomeone)

Tai's Psychology Blog: Creative people trend to be both extroverted and introverted

thisisnotpsychology:

We’re usually one or the other, either preferring to be in the thick of crowds or sitting on the sidelines and observing the passing show.

In fact, in current psychological research, extroversion and introversion are considered the most stable personality traits that differentiate people from each other and that can be reliably measured.

Creative individuals, on the other hand, seem to exhibit both traits simultaneously.

Creative individuals are remarkable for their ability to adapt to almost any situation and to make do with whatever is at hand to reach their goals.

They show tendencies of thought and action that in most people are segregated. They contain contradictory extremes; instead of being an “individual,” each of them is a “multitude.”

from book: Creativity: Flow and the Psychology of Discovery and Invention (Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi)

Posted 25 February 2012, 3 months ago | 694 notes | reblog this post
(originally thisisnotpsychology / via psychology2010)
Posted 24 February 2012, 3 months ago | 2,333 notes | reblog this post
(originally 9gag / via 9gag)
Posted 24 February 2012, 3 months ago | 272 notes | reblog this post
(originally scorchmuffins7 / via yourhaloisslipping)

coeurvolage:

shantaeshaw:

the best of neurotic otter meme. super duper gpoy

It worries me that I relate to every single one of these.

Posted 24 February 2012, 3 months ago | 20,618 notes | reblog this post
(originally what-a-8a8e / via coeurvolage)


Posted 24 February 2012, 3 months ago | 1,734 notes | reblog this post
(originally pleatedjeans / via pleatedjeans)
Posted 23 February 2012, 3 months ago | 8,056 notes | reblog this post
(originally toptumbles / via legit-humor)
Posted 22 February 2012, 3 months ago | 25,092 notes | reblog this post
(originally thefuuuucomics / via thefuuuucomics)
Posted 22 February 2012, 3 months ago | 33,169 notes | reblog this post
(originally theamericankid / via damnthatswhatshesaid)
Posted 21 February 2012, 3 months ago | 1,895 notes | reblog this post
(originally givemezooey / via givemezooey)