My friends and I decided to make a really terrible music video for “Pumped Up Kicks” by Foster the People. Take a look!
FUCK YES<3
*googles because this feels like a reference to something*
I would say we don’t feel like a plastic bag, drifting in the wind. I believe we’re human and have no way of “starting again” as you speak of.
Feeling like a house of cards? Hmm, I’m pretty wobbly to begin with, Zor is pretty sturdy. So I’d say I could be a house of cards, but Zor is like the desk holding me up. But don’t hit him, ‘cause I’ll fall too! D’:
If we were buried already, of course no one would hear us. We’d only have about 2 minutes of air at this point so screaming would decrease our amount to stay alive. I’d say we’d save our breaths.
A chance? I’m sure many people have multiple chances. And a “spark”? SHIT, WE’RE FLAMMABLE!
No I personally don’t want to shine like 4th of July, Idk about Zor, but I would choose to be LED lights on a Christmas tree. You know, to save energy.
No we’re not a firework.
Tbh, we’re probably not worth that much to you.
This song isn’t good at rhyming right now…
Still not a firework.
If we were to explode, the colour you’d see most is RED.
People will most likely fall because it would be a gruesome site…you know, faint and such.
We’re not a waste of space….IDK WHY YOU WOULD THINK WE THINK THAT?! That’s right, we are irreplaceable, we’re us. Plus, THIS SONG ISN’T ORIGINAL! DAYYYYUMMM
And often times after a hurricane, comes wreckage, more people would be focusing on that.
Doors don’t lead to roads. It would suck if you opened a door and you see a road and the car just racing at you. Damn, you’d be dead.
I don’t want our hearts to be like lightning bolts, that seems painful.
Once again…Christmas is better than 4th of July in the light aspect.
GODDAMNIT, WE’RE NOT FIREWORKS!
AND I DON’T WANT US TO EXPLODE IN A BLOODY MESS!
You know what’s brighter than the moon? The sun.
If fireworks are inside me, please kill me now.
Nope, still not fireworks.
No exploding on our part will take place.
I am not amused with these booms and moons. >.> SHiiiiiiit.
—Rush’s response to Katy Perry’s Fireworks. You happy now?
PS: though does not equal through
playing Skyrim.
that religion should focus more on virtues and philosophy and less on worshiping god(s). Having a god to back you up can be very empowering, so it takes wisdom to make good out of that.
This is how I feel at all times. My voice is feeble and weak, it has a constant restraint with no means of being heard, at least if heard, not properly. If home is where the “heart” is, then so is every horrible and negative emotion the “heart” encompasses. Everyone forgets this: no one knows what positive emotions feel like without first having the negative ones. In my case, I often feel negativity, and often to the extreme. Being home with my family, feels hollow and cold. The things I do, the things I say, the very essence of me is wrong in the confounds of my “home”. With others around me who have a great impact on my life, I leave very little on their’s. As calm and collected I may seem, little does anyone realize how sensitive of a soul I am. Speaking out does not come easy to me. I really want to though, I want to speak properly and to the full extent of what I must say. I can’t take much more of anything. I need help.
“I feel like sometimes I’m in my own little world and you’re always next to me and I don’t know how you do it but you understand me.”
(via unkemptstory)
disclaimer: i tried to keep this list as general as possible because, ultimately, depression and anxiety are deeply personal issues, and everybody deals with them in his or her own way. if there is something you would like to add to/dispute on this list—or if you just need someone to talk to—my ask box is always open, and i will gladly give my email to anybody who needs it. that said:
DO
- be there for them in sincere, simple ways. bring them tea, send them texts or emails, sit with them in silence if they don’t feel like talking, remind them that you’re there whenever they need you, etc. continue to do these things even if you get no reply because that doesn’t necessarily mean your efforts aren’t appreciated (however, if they specifically ask you to stop, then stop).
- remember that this is not something that they can help.
- be respectful of their space if they need it.
- use reaffirming statements that assure them you are paying attention and that you care (ex. “i hear what you are saying.” or “i can empathize.”)
- make sure that they have food and water. if it’s not around, the likelihood that they will not be motivated to go get it themselves is high. if it is around, though, they are more likely to eat or drink. the worst that can happen if you do this is that it will get dumped.
- be supportive if they choose to seek counseling and/or psychiatry without pressuring them toward these things. they are usually only helpful if the person wants the help.
- do everything only if it’s loving and honest. if you need some time to yourself, take it. your loved one likely understands that it is not easy to love a depressed person, so keep your own needs in mind as well.
DON’T
- say you understand or compare it to a time that you were “really sad” if you have not genuinely struggled with depression. it almost always comes off as condescending.
- turn it into something that’s all about you. if you do have a story or experience to share, ask if they would like to hear it first.
- blame them or tell them that it’s all in their head.
- change the subject if they’re trying to open up to you. being able to actually talk about depression is a major step for most people that leaves them feeling scared and vulnerable, so if they are willing to talk about it, let them.
- tell them that others have it worse. most depressed people are acutely aware of this—as well as how privileged they are to have the things that they do—and pointing this out to them will only make them feel guilty about being depressed.
- joke about or make light of their disorders (this includes the use of words such as “crazy”).
- get frustrated with them for always being “down”, canceling plans, or feeling uncomfortable in certain settings. again, this is not something that can be turned on and off at will.
- talk about it unless they bring it up first. because their lives feel so out of control, it is important for a lot of depressed people to feel in control of any little thing that they can (whether that means how much they eat, what they wear, or their own disease), and talking about it without their permission can make it feel like you’ve taken that control away from them.
- say that it will get better eventually. i bolded this because it came up in almost every contribution i had, and it’s very important to me personally. just like knowing that there are others who may have it worse, depressed people know logically that it might get better, but they can’t see it within their own headspace. by telling them that it will get better, it usually makes their feelings feel dismissed and trivialized, which, in turn, makes them feel guilty and upset with themselves for not being able to make themselves be better.
- forget that they love you and are deeply grateful for you even putting up with them most of the time, even if they aren’t always capable of showing it.
(Source: cumber-snatched)
Looks like an Fdim sus2 but idk fur shur.
