Jord.

people who show you new music are important

being born in the late 90′s is a really weird time because our coming of age is/was so tied into the expansion of personal technology? like for so many of us the transition from getting your first flip phone to smartphones wasn’t just a technology shift, it was part of growing up. and it created this really weird timeline where new technologies were being created right as we entered the right age market to use them, so now we all know intuitively how to use snapchat or the social context of emoji use or whatever but we can also remember childhoods spent (almost) entirely outside and offline. like you get all the disillusionment of the older millennial generation except now with the stress of spending your adolescence measuring yourself against others on social media and it’s really fucking confusing

you put it into words

The stereotype of the whiney millennial come to life.

hey bradlast! unfortunate that you condensed my personal post about technological generation shifts and their psychological impact as “millennial whining”, especially because i didn’t once say anything that hasn’t already been the subject of extensive academic research. i would love to discuss this more but unfortunately when not whining i am busy with lazy millennial activities such as getting my degree and working part-time. here’s a cool link if you want to engage with this topic further! 

I’d like to report a murder

i hope in november you look cute and get good grades

the word lover is so infinitely soft. So universal. So timeless. Two girls with awkward, hungry hands. A boy and a girl in the dark. Two men in empty light. A marriage of 40 years. Letters over eons. Sappho’s poems. The corner of a mouth. Lovers, lovers, lovers.

always remember that love will always come back to u. in a different form, different person, different hobby, different touch. but in any way, love will always come back.

this is probably the best compilation out there