I’m in law school.
| Sudha: | I'm going to be so depressed when I go to sleep tonight. Everything is so fucked up. Everyone is so fucked. |
| Me: | There is much good in the world sudha. |
| Me: | Like...like...you. |
| Me: | Like me. |
| Me: | Like Lindsey! Like Alexis! |
| Lindsey: | So what you're saying is all the good in the world is in this room. |
| Me: | YES! Exactly. |
(via movieoftheday)
File under movies you never get tired of.
(via kissez)
all together now. AWWWWWWWW.
~ Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close (via gatekeeper) (via threeseptembersandajanuary)
i know its not that much, but it’s the least i can do.
lacygamine: funeral: psychotherapy:wolfandfox:kateoplis:
For more than a generation now, we in the West have aggressively spread our modern knowledge of mental illness around the world. We have done this in the name of science, believing that our approaches reveal the biological basis of psychic suffering and dispel prescientific myths and harmful stigma. There is now good evidence to suggest that in the process of teaching the rest of the world to think like us, we’ve been exporting our Western “symptom repertoire” as well. That is, we’ve been changing not only the treatments but also the expression of mental illness in other cultures. Indeed, a handful of mental-health disorders — depression, post-traumatic stress disorder and anorexia among them — now appear to be spreading across cultures with the speed of contagious diseases. These symptom clusters are becoming the lingua franca of human suffering, replacing indigenous forms of mental illness.
good read.
I am very thankful that I’ve been able to spend the last three New Year’s Eves with the same three people I grew up with. Here’s to the next xxxx years.