i can’t wait until i only have to do my own research and analyze my own data and give talks and write my own publications but until then it looks like it’s just stupid personality psych and baked ziti.
The shock of the twenties is how narrow that window of experience really is, and how inevitable it seems both at the time and afterward. At some point, it is late, too late, and you are standing on the sidewalk outside somewhere very loud. A wind is blowing. It’s the same cool, restless late-night breeze that blew on trampled nineteen-twenties lawns, dazed sixties streets, and anywhere young people gather. Nearby, someone who doesn’t smoke is smoking. An attractive stranger with a lightning laugh jaywalks between cars with a friend, making eye contact before scurrying inside. You’re far from home. It’s quiet. All at once, you have a thrilling sense of nowness, of the sheer potential of a verdant night with all these unmet people in it. For a long time after that, you think you’ll never lose this life, those dreams. But that was, as they say, then.
Nathan Heller’s “Semi Charmed Life: The Twentysomethings are all right”
The New Yorker, January 14, 2013
(via womanhouse)
legit mad that this tacky shit was up when i walked the lawn.
regardless, diggin’ dat copper dome grrrl.
(Source: lawnlife)
i can’t wait until i only have to do my own research and analyze my own data and give talks and write my own publications but until then it looks like it’s just stupid personality psych and baked ziti.
AND SHE CALLED IT FOXFIELDS.
this.
Via SnappleholicSo this video started going around my facebook today, with about a dozen of my female friends sharing the link with comments like, and “Everyone needs to see this”, and “All girls should watch this,” and “This made me cry.” And I’m not trying to shame those girls! I…
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