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welcome to my blog im annoying

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one thing I really appreciate about rtd era doctor who is just how NORMAL the sets often look:
there have been at least three separate people I’ve known whose bedrooms had this vibe: the incredible clashing between different shades of pink, the dark carpet, the messiness, the poor lighting filtering through that dark curtain—I know how it feels being in this room.
I painted my room this exact color in 2008/2009. martha’s organized, but she’s a student and it’s a cramped space—she arranges her shelves the best she can, but her stuff is just stuff and doesn’t perfectly match. when I’m at school I have to dry my laundry in the middle of my room exactly the same way!
yup, that’s what every break room I’ve ever had at work looks like, with the mismatched tupperware and posters and questionably-clean microwave.
sylvia’s house is obviously intended to be coordinated, but with a nonprofessional’s taste. you can see the little pumpkins in the background from halloween, there’s a printed tablecloth at the table, the counters are that realistic mix of cluttered and clean.Â
even in a fancy office, we’ve got the ugly fluorescent lighting that’s not really doing anyone favors, the crooked potted plants, the sporadic beige and white walls, the random workplace posters above the printer and trash cans.
people sitting in weird places because there aren’t enough seats around the tv! the cat tower with kitty litter shoved in the corner! the overstuffed table! the slightly-crooked picture frames! this IS the vibe of being stuffed into a too-small room with company over.
I don’t know, I just love how they unapologetically show the messiness of normal life on camera?? I feel like the unglamorous-ness of it grounds the show so much?! it’s just so much fun watching a bunch of fantastical sci-fi things play out against mundane settings I see every day.
sob emoji is up there with the period and the comma
Sits on your dash
do you ever just wanna sit next to someone and listen to everything they could possibly say about anything ever just because you like their face and their voice and their general existenceÂ

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This is a two-man job. What're you doing?
KAREN GILLAN as AMY POND Doctor Who S07E02: Dinosaurs on a Spaceship
I do actually find the term "main character syndrome" helpful because I think it really does a good job describing this trend where people think that they are the only ones who are interesting, who have hobbies and interests, who have complex internal lives, and who care about things like privacy and being treated with respect.
Anyway I just saw someone say that it's performative to read Sylvia Plath in a coffee shop and I am so deeply exhausted.
And the thing is that I do think that there's some truth the idea that publicly engaging in hobbies is performative but not in the disdainful way that a lot of people think it? I think for a lot of people, doing things like reading their favorite poetry book or knitting or whatever in public is performative in the sense that they desperately want to form connections with other people with similar hobbies and so they're doing those things in hopes someone will talk to them about it.
And I don't think that's a bad thing! I think we are at a point in time where people are very deeply lonely and seeking connection in any way they can get it and sometimes that means being vulnerable and "cringey" where other people can see. And instead of judging them for that or making a disdainful tiktok or youtube "essay", maybe you should walk up to them and ask about what they're doing. You might just get a new hobby and a new friend out of it.
all this, but also, it is pleasant to work on hobbies in a pleasant place! How is it that we all bemoan the lack of third spaces and then put SO MUCH hate on people trying to do things in public?
It is pleasant to work on hobbies in a pleasant place! Back when I lived next to a tea house, I would go there and camp out all day, literally from open to close, with my full-ass painting supplies.
I tipped very well, was constantly introducing new customers to the store, and if I was there long enough to run through one pot of tea I would buy a second one, well aware of the social contract of being a loyal customer. No one ever expressed frustration with me and to be honest pretty much no one ever came up to me to ask what I was doing.
And that was okay, because I was there to drink yummy tea and be surrounded by plants and art and soft music and the gentle backdrop of other voices. It was a very productive, relaxing space to be in, and there's simply not an equivalent in my own home. If I could afford it, I would rent a studio space. Working at a cafe is like that, but also there's free wifi and a never-ending supply of vanilla rose chai.
So yes, I agree that quite a number of people who work on their hobbies in public would be happy and excited to talk about those hobbies. But I think it would be a stretch to call it performative. It's performative in the same way all human interaction is performative.
btw dating sucks as a concept.
meeting up with someone with the explicit goal of figuring out whether or not you want a relationship with them spoils the dynamic. it sucks. it's terrible. fall in love with your friends like normal people.
as expected this one is a hit with the autism website

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Tai watches Stargate
Stargate SG-1 5x10 - 2001
I still dont really understand how to socialize with Normal People but I know they really never expect you to ever use the word "homunculus" so it usually plays pretty well
which is weird because in our modern lives we encounter and make frequent use of homunculi every single day
WHERE HAVE ALL THE DIVAS GONE AND WHERE ARE ALL THE BROADS
New reaction image for ‘posting something on the internet and having it be wildly misinterpreted’
*touches ground* forg was here

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It's always fun when an author claims their work contains no politics, because either they're blatantly lying, or they genuinely think they're telling the truth and you get a lot of insight into what assertions about human nature they regard as so obviously and self-evidently true as to lie outside the political sphere.
both the talmud and the gospels feature pharisees asking pedantic questions but with different attitudes towards this of course