(Source: seren-e, via evil-home-stereo)
(Source: seren-e, via evil-home-stereo)
Neil DeGrasse Tyson / Food for thoughtÂ
(Source: cement-feathered)
poem by E. E. Cummings
(Source: doriris, via roald-darling)
(via roald-darling)
The key is the way humans perceive and come to rely on patterns. Your observations tell you what patterns hold out in the world, and over time you generate expectations of those patterns continuing to hold in the future.
Thank you ser. Might I add that adapting to change combined with this is also a good skill, but in a way it’s a front, an image, a defense, an anesthetic. You aren’t really being yourself, you’re just conforming certain beliefs about your image to either fit in or improve whatever your definition of worth is. One must decide whether thought manipulation outweighs acting like yourself free of paranoia. Sometimes people can’t help it I mean I understand both, but my advice is to look up something called Humanistic psychology, or Maslow’s hierarchy of needs.