failure is not an option

five things you know and the one thing you don’t. 19/09/14 (via eposetties)

“You could always eat when the cooks make meals, or ask them to set some aside for you for later. I am sure someone would be willing.”

      ❝ Someone like…you? ❞

                     ❝c’mon, just gotta sort through these, make sure i have enough.❞

      This is probably why Bree isn’t hired to work there officially.

Didn’t she? (insp.)

“If you missed entire meals tbououe, then you need more then a few cups of pudding.”

      ❝ I’m pretty sure cooking a whole meal will get me in more trouble        than stealing a few pudding cups. ❞

           it’s probably his fault for enticing her with pictures of the baked goods from a bakery opened nearby in the first place but hey, those cupcakes were both pretty and delicious. now that bree’s here, all the more hands to help finn with his inventory.

      ❝ Y’know, if you just sold everything, there wouldn’t be anything to count. Or, consider edible arrangements, so I can eat away your inventory. Win win for everyone, am I right? ❞

“Why do you even need pudding that late at night?”

❝ …Maybe if you missed a meal…or two…. ❞

“I’m so sorry I’m not a pudding thief and delinquent like them. Not that they need to steal it, they could just get some during meal times.”

      ❝ Am I a pudding thief and delinquent, too? We’re all in the same boat.          And not at 2200 hours you can’t. ❞

“If it was it was vague, and thus not applicable as a condition to be met.”

      ❝ It’s not my fault you didn’t catch it. Finn and Jessa would’ve right away. ❞

“You didn’t list that as an initial requirement. You said food that is able to be eaten on the go with zero cook-time.”

      ❝ It’s implied. ❞

“Plenty of fruits and vegetables, just off the top of my head. And better for you.”

      ❝ But the fun factor of eating those are non-existent.❞

“But there are so many better foods!”

      ❝ How many could you walk around and eat at the same time        that require zero cook time? ❞

“Why pudding cups? Pudding isn’t even that good.”

      ❝ But——by saying pudding isn’t ‘that’ good means that they are good, right?❞

          ❝midnight munchies, huh? yeah alright. can’t tell the rest though, or we’d all be up every night of the week emptying the resistance out of their good rations. hey, you think this week’s supply is in already?❞

      That was the Blackwings—using their talents for all the wrong reasons.

1. Smoking: the action or habit of inhaling and exhaling the smoke of tobacco or a drug. 2. Binge drinking: the consumption of an excessive amount of alcohol in a short period of time. 3. Drug abuse: the habitual taking of illegal drugs. 4. Nail biting: a common body language sign of anxiety/tension. 5. Lip biting: a common body language sign of anxiety/tension. 6. Night Owl: a person who is habitually active or wakeful at night. 7. Early bird: a person who rises, arrives, or acts before the usual or expected time. 8. Negative attitudes: a philosophy of approaching life with criticism and pessimism. 9. Positive attitudes: a philosophy of approaching life with optimism and confidence. 10. Swearing: the use of offensive language. 11. Superstitious: an irrational belief that an object, action, or circumstance not logically related to a course of events influences its outcome. 12. Inspecting fingernails: a common body language sign of boredom. 13. Scratching your neck: a common body language sign of uncertainty. 14. Foot and finger tapping: a common body language sign of stress/impatience. 15. Nose touch: a subtle body language sign of deceit. 16. Flipping hair: a common body language sign of craving attention. 17. Twirling hair: a common body language sign of flirtation. 18. Cracking knuckles: a common body language sign of readiness. 19. Hands behind back: a common body language sign of confidence. 20. Finger pointing: a common body language sign of authority. 21. Hands on hips: a common body language sign of readiness. 22: Hands in pockets: a common body language sign of mistrust/reluctance. 23. Frequent touch: a common body language sign of warmth/familiarity. 24. Throat-clearing: a common body language sign of rejection/doubt. 25: Jaw-clenching: a common body language sign of hostility. 26: Eye-rolling: a common body language sign of irritation. 27: Head-tilt: a common body language sign of interest. 28. Whistling: to emit high-pitched sound by forcing breath through a small hole between one’s lips or teeth; usually to a tune. 29. Humming: make a low, steady continuous sound like that of a bee; usually to a tune. 30. Perfectionism: refusal to accept any standard short of perfection. 31. Photographic memory: the ability to remember information or visual images in great detail. 32. Paranoia: a mental condition characterized by delusions of persecution, unwarranted jealousy, or exaggerated self-importance, typically worked into an organized system. 33. Exaggeration: a statement that represents something as better or worse than it really is. 34: Intuitive: using or based on what one feels to be true even without conscious reasoning; instinctive. 35: Quick-witted: showing or characterized by an ability to think or respond quickly and effectively. 36: Interrupting: breaking the continuity of a conversation with one’s own statements. 37: Doodling: to scribble or make rough drawings, absent-mindedly. 38: Irritable: having or showing a tendency to be easily annoyed. 39: Gambling: to play games of chance for money; bet. 40: Travel-sick: suffering from nausea caused by the motion of a moving vehicle, boat, or aircraft. 41: Sensitive: having or displaying a quick and delicate appreciation of others’ feelings. 42: Melancholy: a feeling of pensive sadness, typically with no obvious cause. 43: Chewing gum: the exercise of chewing flavoured gum which is not intended for swallowing. 44: Fidgeting: to make small movements, especially of the hands and feet, through nervousness or impatience. 45: Skeptical: not easily convinced; having doubts or reservations. 46: Neat-freak: compulsively obsessed with cleanliness. 47: Gossiping: divulging personal information about others. 48: Prim: feeling or showing disapproval of anything regarded as improper; stiffly correct. 49: Abbreviating: Giving others nicknames/shortening names/giving pet names. 50: Having a catchphrase: having a sentence or phrase typically associated with a specific person.