Young peaky girl doing whatever she wants and sometimes getting sad about the consequences / 50% ENTP-50% INTP (yes)

gaspack:

ig:@subwayhands

(via kitmarlo)

you-had-me-at-e-flat-major:
““hey can i have my toast buttered”
“what”
“can you put butter on my toast”
“like this?”
“…yeah sure whatever that’s perfect thanks” ”

you-had-me-at-e-flat-major:

“hey can i have my toast buttered”
“what”
“can you put butter on my toast”
“like this?”
“…yeah sure whatever that’s perfect thanks”

(Source: julieterbang, via languageoclock)

(via savbrownwrites-deactivated20210)

(via shmegeh)

shmegeh:

Proclaiming that you don’t care about anything and are dead inside and don’t give a shit about anything is easy.

It’s quick and dismissive and could even seem sickly romantic if it weren’t so trite given the pervasiveness of the general attitude splayed across t-shirts and text-based forms of communication.

What’s difficult is sharing the fact that you do actually care.

You care a whole fucking lot about everything and everyone, so much so that it causes the kind of emotional churning that gently requests that you pretend that it doesn’t exist, no matter how feeble and transparent your learned and gradually practiced, reactionary defenses are.

Look.

I really have always hated using “I” as opposed to a more universal and inclusive “you” when writing anything.

But over the past year I’ve realized that it’s downright silly - to put it lightly - to play at not caring. I care a lot. I care a whole goddamn bunch and it makes me very skiddish and afraid of dissapointing people. Because I do care. And I do not want to be horrible. I do not want to be a villain. The illusion of the dark and evil and villanoius as something to aspire to has gone from me.

There’s value in talking about stuff and feelings for the sake of talking about it - with no ulterior motives. Not for some kind of pity part contest, not for some kind of general ego-fishing or reinforcement of an artificial sense of self, bolstered by equally misguided methods of communication and strange underhanded subtext.

It’s fruitless and empty.

There’s freedom in leveling with safe people and being candid. You have to say what you mean and mean what you say, all the while giving the benefit of the doubt to others, in that there is the hope that they too only really want to be able to share what they may without fear.

It takes removing that fear to really begin the process of being okay.

And it’s okay to be okay.

I mean let’s not get ahead of ourselves I’m still a goddamn mess but less of a disaster than before, and that’s something. I’m gonna go out on a limb and say it’s okay to be a clusterfuck of “I have no idea what I am doing I probably need an adult” as much as it is okay to say “I’m not that much better at goddamn all but I’m at least not actively trying to make things worse or ruin lives”.

Honestly it’s a whole lot more comforting (and fun) to look forward to being okay - while recognizing and accepting that it’ll probably take a while - than it is to hope upon wicked hopes that you’re worse off than the person next to you.

And even when you take that one step forward and seemingly sixty-two steps back, it’s alright. Fucking up is normal. It happens. What matters is how you progress and learn from it all.

Being okay doesn’t make you any more uninteresting than how being messed up has been romanticized into seeming as though it would make you moreso.

Like dude come on we can’t all live in our middle school vampire fanfiction forever.

bonbonlanguage:

i just went through an ENTIRE DUOLINGO LESSON of “brot und wasser.” like the first 3 times i thought it was fine. but then. it didn’t stop. oh no. after “brot und wasser” came “brot, wasser” then “wasser und brot” and then “wasser, brot” then just “brot” and THEN it told me to translate “bread and water” and “water and bread” and then the lesson just. it just ENDED!! nothing else. my bread and water journey finished without any closure i’m mad and very confused

(via lemonadeandlanguages)

Anonymous said:

lmao sorry to ask but what is the Ne Fi those things, I'm an intp and I need to k kNow no one will tell me:^)


highonmbti:

INTRO TO YOUR COGNITIVE FUNCTIONS

Those things are cognitive functions. They represent patterns in how you perceive and judge the world. 

Perception Functions: Each individual has a primary function they use to perceive information. This function indicates what kind of information the individual is naturally attuned to – sensations (S) or intuition (N) – as well as how they use this information – to explore (e) or to conclude (i).

Judging Functions: Each individual also has a primary function they use to judge information. This function indicates what kind of information the individual prefers to use to make decisions – pure logic (T) or values/emotions/relationships (F) – and where they look to find that information outward at the world (e) or inward at themselves (i). 

The combination of these two functions is the foundation of your MBTI type. In order to determine which functions you use primarily, read the following descriptions of people who are high users of each function, and pick the ONE method of perception and the ONE method of judgment that fits you best. You might relate to multiple, which makes sense, considering you actually  use two of each (but don’t worry about that yet). But for now, try your best to pick one. 

*Note: If your two chosen functions are both Xe or both Xi, you’re likely in some kind of unhealthy state. Try to pick one Xe function and one Xi function if possible. If you simply cannot, check each type to see which uses your two chosen functions highly in the descriptions below.

PERCEIVING FUNCTIONS (PICK ONE)

Extroverted Intuition (Ne): I’m naturally attuned to concepts and possibilities. I’m not interested in just knowing the facts: I want to explore how they are connected. I’m great at generating ideas, but not so much at following through on their execution. I see multiple solutions to any problem. Brainstorming and discussing ideas is often more exciting to me than going out and interacting with the physical world. Too much routine or attention to detail drains me.

Introverted Intuition (Ni): I’m naturally attuned to intuitive meanings and significance. I can easily perceive the essence of things, which makes my thoughts very focused. I naturally form conclusions rather than generate possibilities. I have a vision of how I’d like things to be, and I am somewhat future oriented. I often “just know” things and have a hard time explaining them to others. I spend a lot of time in my head and therefore tend to be less spontaneous. Too much interaction with the external world drains me.

Extroverted Sensation (Se): I’m naturally attuned to the physical world around me. I am very observant and present. My awareness of the physical world makes me adaptable and reactive. I have great appreciation for sensation: aesthetics, sounds, sensations, and tastes. I’d much rather actually experience things then spend all my time discussing ideas. I’m most interested in things that can be applied to my real life. I see the world as full of opportunity and experience, which can make me somewhat impulsive and reckless. Too much planning and reflection drains me – I just want to live.

Introverted Sensation (Si): I’m naturally attuned to concrete facts, details, and sensations. I’m grounded and practical. I feel connected to the past and am careful to consider known information before embarking into the unknown. My mind is like a library of all my previously collected knowledge, which plays a huge part in informing my decisions. I’m easily reminded of memories through listening to a specific song, seeing a particular photo, etc. Too much spontaneity and unknown possibilities drain me.

JUDGING FUNCTIONS (PICK ONE)

Extroverted Feeling (Fe): I look outward at other people when I make decisions. I’m in tune with customs, group values, and social norms. I’m highly empathetic and can feel the emotions of others just by being near them. I’m emotionally expressive and pretty good at reading people. I dislike when people nit-pick arguments, are too objective, or too selfish.

Introverted Feeling (Fi): I look inward at my personal values when I make decisions. I’m introspective and in tune with my personal values, opinions, and tastes. I feel deeply but express my feelings not to understand them, but to validate them. I’m comfortable with the subjective and have deep respect for individuality. I dislike when people overgeneralize, are too impersonal, and have values that conflict with my own.

Extroverted Thinking (Te): I look outward at objective logic when I make decisions. I see right and wrong as relatively black and white, and therefore am quick to take action to implement solutions to problems. I am action oriented and have little patience for time wasting. I appreciate clarity, efficiency, productivity, and diligence. I dislike when people are inefficient, use emotional reasoning, and overcomplicate things.

Introverted Thinking (Ti): I look inward at my sense of personalized logic in order to make decisions. It’s not enough that someone says something is true, I have to investigate it myself. I pursue accuracy because I need things to make sense to me personally. I find the process of figuring things out more interesting than the end result. I dislike when people don’t think critically, reason emotionally, and disrespect my autonomy.

DETERMINING YOUR TYPE

Once you’ve determined your preferred method of perception and judgment, now you have to determine which of these two functions has more relative influence within your personality. These functions can be referred to as your dominant and auxiliary functions, but you can think about them as your pilot and your co-pilot.

*A quick way to determine this is to consider how you recharge. If you’re energized through interaction with other people/the external world, you likely lead with your Xe function, if you need to retreat in order to recharge, you likely lead with your Xi function.

Once you’ve determined which of your two chosen functions energizes you, look at the list below and see which type has the functions that you chose in the most prominent slots in the stack (the 1st and 2nd slots). The 3rd and 4th slots in the stack represent functions that you use less prominently and that are somewhat underdeveloped, so no need to worry about them now. 

Function stacking of each type:

Type: Dominant-Auxiliary-Tertiary-Inferior

ENFP: Ne-Fi-Te-Si

INFP: Fi-Ne-Si-Te

ENTP: Ne-Ti-Fe-Si

INTP: Ti-Ne-Si-Fe

ENFJ: Fe-Ni-Se-Ti

INFJ: Ni-Fe-Ti-Se

ENTJ: Te-Ni-Se-Fi

INTJ: Ni-Te-Fi-Se

ESFP: Se-Fi-Te-Ni

ISFP: Fi-Se-Ni-Te

ESTP: Se-Ti-Fe-Ni

ISTP: Ti-Se-Ni-Fe

ESFJ: Fe-Si-Ne-Ti

ISFJ: Si-Fe-Ti-Ne

ESTJ: Te-Si-Ne-Fi

ISTJ: Si-Te-Fi-Ne

This is a very top-line overview of cognitive functions. There’s much more to say about them, including more theoretical definitions, descriptions of dynamics between them, unhealthy states, etc. but I hope this helps get you started! 

oystermag:
“ ‘Firestarter’ Shot By Jedd Cooney
”

oystermag:

‘Firestarter’ Shot By Jedd Cooney

hannabalxmarie:
“Untreated Scoliosis
”

hannabalxmarie:

Untreated Scoliosis
(via pinterest)

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salutjeanmi:
“ Oryol - Mother Russia
”

salutjeanmi:

Oryol - Mother Russia

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han-lifts:

goin home to be ugly in peace is one of my fav things to do

(via encourage)

(via sidneypaget-deactivated20200506)

laurenceairline:
“ Omo Valley, Ethiopia, by Benoît Féron
”

laurenceairline:

Omo Valley, Ethiopia, by Benoît Féron

(via lovelyafrica)

mysumb:
“Algeria.Tuareg refugees from Mali 1974 by Raymon Depardon
”

mysumb:

Algeria.Tuareg refugees from Mali 1974 by Raymon Depardon

mysumb:
“Tangier, Morocco.
”

mysumb:

Tangier, Morocco.