i never check my email because then i will have to reply to some of them and that is how you get more emails
if i stay very still and don't make any noise maybe they'll forget that i'm there and leave me alone
Not today Justin

oozey mess
One Nice Bug Per Day

Product Placement

shark vs the universe
Claire Keane
hello vonnie
almost home

pixel skylines
todays bird
Sade Olutola

PR's Tumblrdome
d e v o n

Love Begins
$LAYYYTER
Aqua Utopiaď˝ćľˇăŽĺşă§č¨ćśăç´Ąă

Kiana Khansmith
i don't do bad sauce passes
Xuebing Du

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@enouemnt
i never check my email because then i will have to reply to some of them and that is how you get more emails
if i stay very still and don't make any noise maybe they'll forget that i'm there and leave me alone

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So bc tumblr hates links this will be hard to pass around but theres a White House petition to save the USPS
This is significantly more important than a change.org petition bc it HAS to be acknowledged if it gets enough signatures
Please sign it and reblog!
Because of coronavirus, a lot of recent grads are moving back home. After four years (or more) of freedom, being back home is a big adjustment and itâs easy to revert back to our teenage behaviors. Here are some of the things Iâm doing to feel a little more like a grown up while Iâm living at home!
i. make your space your own
Just cleaning out your room can make a huge difference. Donate your old clothes and take your old posters from high school down. If youâve got the time and resources, a fresh coat of paint or new bedding can also do a lot to make your old room feel more adult. You can also rearrange furniture to make a workspace if youâll be working from home or applying to jobs.
ii. set boundaries
Lovingly set some ground rules about how you can best support each other. This is especially important if youâll be working or taking classes from home â let them know youâll be unavailable during certain hours so they donât barge into a Zoom meeting.Â
iii. build a routine
Even if youâre not working or in class at the moment, itâs important to be intentional about your time. The biggest thing that contributed to me feeling like a kid when I first moved back was spending my days watching Netflix and napping. Which are totally valid! But add in other daily activities, like taking your dog for a walk and making yourself a nice breakfast.
iv. make time for friends
I normally hate virtual hangouts, but theyâve been so important for my mental health during quarantine. Schedule a weekly Zoom coffee date with your group of friends. FaceTime your old roommates. Meet your high school bestie in the park and have a distanced picnic (donât forget masks!). Having a support system is so important right now!
v. find new hobbies
This is the perfect time to try out new hobbies. Plus, craft stores have been having great sales since they know everyone is cooped up all summer. I found some really fun craft kits that I never would have tried normally, and now Iâm the proud owner of a woven frog wall hanging. A few ideas: painting, tie dying, embroidery, yoga, running, learning a new language, reading, etc.
Having a long-term project to work towards â like a larger art project or trying to master a difficult yoga pose â helps to keep the days from running together.
vi. find ways to feel ânormalâ
Everyone, no matter their living situation, is feeling really upended right now. Find the little ways to bring back pieces of your ânormalâ life. Learn how to make your favorite coffee shop drink at home. Cook for yourself. Wake up at your normal time even if you donât have to. Keep up with your normal exercise and self care routines â theyâre more important now than ever!
4-year-old Daliyah Arana is the inspiration for this new gig at the Library of Congress.
I salute her parents
#BlackGirlMagic #BlackPride #BlackExcellenceÂ

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Hello, it is I.
An ancient studyblr who got her degree in 2017 before running off to Disney and then coming back home, working in an elementary school for a few years, and now, in the middle of a pandemic, have decided to apply for grad school.
So yeah, Iâm back? Probably?
I get to talk to an admissions counselor tomorrow.
Oh, and I opened my GRE book and RIP me on the math section cause I canât math for shit.
When your head hits the pillow tonight, remind yourself that youâve done a good job. You are headed down your path at your own pace, and with every obstacle you are trying your utmost best. Be patient with yourself, and remember that big things are achieved not all at once, but one day at a time.
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Self-Discipline Isnât Always the Answer
So I wasnât really taught to brush my teeth every day as a kid. So I didnât. I got to be an adult and realized âhmm teeth are expensive I need to start brushing themâ and brushing my teeth twice a day has been on my actual to do list every single day of my college career. Itâs a habit I needed to build.
Have I successfully done it? Absolutely not. Iâm pretty good about doing it at least once a day, but some days it just doesnât happen. Itâs not that I forget usually, I just had some aversion I couldnât figure out, until last week.
Iâm at the grocery store, in the toothpaste aisle with my roommate, and I complain about how much I hate mint. I FUCKING HATE THE TASTE OF MINT. The taste and the smell, any kind of minty thing in any form, I HATE IT. But literally every âadultâ toothpaste in the aisle was some type of minty disgusting nonsense. And my roommate was like âyou know you could like get kidsâ toothpaste? You like bubblegum right?â
And yâall, it was like the clouds parted. I got some strawberry bubblegum kidsâ toothpaste. I brushed my teeth with it and it was a whole new experience. I have successfully brushed twice a day every day since, because the mental block I had towards it is gone!Â
I thought my lack of brushing was just a moral failing on my part; I was too lazy, too undisciplined, to build a good habit. But really? I just hate the taste of mint so much I didnât want to brush my teeth.
This made me realize that when presented with a change you want to make, a habit you want to build, if youâre encountering resistance in yourself, you should lean into that resistance and really investigate whatâs causing it, then work on accommodating that.Â
Say you hate washing dishes so they pile up and then youâre overwhelmed by how many you have to do. Why do you hate it? Deep down, what about it do you dislike? Is touching wet food super gross for you? Try thick rubber gloves while youâre washing. Does the sound of dishing clanking together grate your nerves? Do them with headphones in and turned up loud. Do you hate the smell? Light some candles, spray some air freshener.Â
Do these things instead of gritting your teeth and forcing yourself, then ultimately failing and getting discouraged by your âlack of self-disciplineâ
TL;DR: When a task is consistently hard for you, relying on self-discipline, forcing yourself, and gritting through doesnât always work. Lean in and listen to your discomfort, and find what makes the task hard, then try to accommodate that. Also, mint toothpaste is gross.
Iâve learned recently that I hate doing tedious chores like dishes and folding laundry because I get bored. So now I listen to podcasts while Iâm doing chores, and itâs so much easier so get motivated and stay focused on the task!

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I need help. Those who commute to school/work, what backpack should I get?
Fellow elders (aka twenty somethings lol) I need advice. North face is too fucking expensive and Iâm wondering if thereâs something better. I have a 15in laptop that Id like to fit in there as well!
Jansport is cheap, has some range in options and colors and sizes, and has lasted me six years so far with minimal wear- and that bag has seen things.
Yo, my Jansport has lasted me ten years.
In those ten years it has lasted through
- high school (I never used a locker. I had a backpack.)
- college (TEXTBOOKS ARE HEAVY MAN)
- Disney College Program (for when you need street clothes for playing in the parks, also sneaking 8 lbs of mashed potatoes into Magic Kingdom)
- elementary teaching (little buggers be needy, and by little buggers I also mean me needing snacks)
- summer camp (I am the mom counselor. I always have everything for anything)
- many many travels (If you fly Spirit, you can call it a personal item and fit clothes for a whole week in there with shoes, and also a book! Also itâs an easy train bag!)
As far as wear, well, yeah. Itâs got some stains on the inside, and the bottomâs scratched up, but I can see that baby lasting me through this decade too!
Practicing instruments is so weird, but so dang cool. Like. You have been practicing for three hours straight in preparation for a concert, congrats! New note unlocked! You're gonna use it about twice but hey! You have it!
And respect, and love âĽâĽ
[treat yourself with kindness]
for those of you who need extra motivation
a lot of you have been at music school for a month or two now and might be feeling inadequate and unmotivated so hereâs a story my violin professor told me:
she had a student a few years ago who, when she did her audition for music school, couldnât play a three octave scale and played a student concerto for her audition and was behind on all of her etudes and really didnât meet most of the requirements for being accepted into the music program
at the end of this studentâs time at the university, she was concertmaster of the orchestra and could play virtuoso works like zigeunerweisen like nobodyâs business, and it seems like sheâs made a nice career for herself now
people progress at different rates. if youâre last chair right now, youâre not destined to stay there forever. if the schools or groups you auditioned for didnât accept you, it doesnât mean youâll never be good enough
practicing isnât futile, and the time you put into your instrument now is time well spent. everyone who is successful now has worked for it in some way, and if you have to work harder than someone else, that doesnât mean itâs not worth it
as a sidenote: itâs also important to know your limits. I donât think my body or mind can handle practicing more than four hours a day, so Iâm not going to push myself to get in six hours a day. put in the work you need to but avoid needlessly overworking yourself

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A simple but important reminder. Youâre making progress, and you should be proud of it! đđ
Reminder to join my Positive Pin Club, and Iâll send you an exclusive enamel pin to your mailbox each month! (o^â^) Behind-the-scene photos of the first monthâs pin are up on my Patreon!
what my parents told me: you can do anything if you set your mind to it
what I wish my parents had told me: sometimes you will fail, and it will be scary and it will suck, but you will probably not die
I would also have appreciated: the fact that you can do something if you try very, very hard, does not actually obligate you to spend your life putting forth maximum effort to achieve it. It is okay to not be 1000% driven by life-consuming ambition and instead be satisfied with something less difficult.
Failing is OK. It is in fact, excellent. Because when done right, it is a sign that you have tried something and gone beyond your comfort zone. You wonât always succeed, no matter how hard you work and how good you are, and that truth might be bitter and painful to accept. But it shouldnât keep you from at least trying to do the things you really want. Itâs OK if they donât all work out, sometimes things donât.