Galaxy of the Mind

1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna

Thank you

paypigbi

Another day another person I served!

Today I gave away another 1000€

image

I’m giving away 5,000€ to 5 random tumblr followers who reblog this and 10,000€ to a random lucky person who sends me a message on Sweatcoin (PayPB)


Tumblr isn’t sending me everyone’s message, so please if you could tell me of an app I could use to send people money while keeping everyone anonymous that would be great

Money doesn’t make me happy, but it can make you! So let’s find a way so I can share it with everyone

scp-4999
viiviirs

some fucking resources for all ur writing fuckin needs

straightasdeanwinchester

REBLOG TO SAVE A WRITER

avariea

@tanadin-fr

beatrizklotz

lore help on the way

wilwheaton
vivienvalentino

Sameer and The Chief quickly volunteer as their time with Diana have inspired them to fight for a cause. Charlie, however, hesitates. You see Charlie can’t shoot anymore. His PTSD is too overwhelming and he’s afraid he’s become useless. “Maybe you’ll be better without me,” he says, pained by the idea that he’s too “broken” to help.“But who will sing to us, Charlie?” Diana asks. It’s a simple question that brings a smile to Charlie’s face, a song in his heart, and the group continues on their way.

On the surface, it’s a tender moment. One that shows just how close this group has become since dropping onto the front lines of World War One. But with one simple line, Wonder Woman has redefined what it is to be a man.

Patty Jenkins’s Diana, doesn’t ask Charlie to continue to fight for her. She doesn’t need him to kill for her. She doesn’t try to encourage him or make him feel guilty for not being able to kill anymore, or turn him away because he’s can’t. She simply asks him to do what he can. She simply asks him to sing, and tells us that we don’t need to fight to be strong enough to stand beside Wonder Woman. - “But who will sing to us, Charlie?” The Defining Power of Wonder Woman

wilwheaton

terrible-titles asked:

Hi, Wil--what do you do when resisting Trump becomes too much? I'm involved in my community resistance organization, and I try to remove myself for a little while and take a news break when I'm overwhelmed, but it's always consuming my thoughts and I can't stop worrying. I know you are open with your anxiety problems, and I'm on medicine that normally works for me, but it doesn't seem to be working now. Do you have any advice?

wilwheaton answered:

It’s tough. If you care about even one of the things he’s relentlessly attacking, it’s hard to look away. He’s an abuser, and the nation is his victim. If you care about speaking up to protect and defend victims, it feels like a dereliction of duty to not stand up and speak out and resist at every opportunity.

But, as they say, you need to put your own mask on before you assist another passenger. It’s so so so important to take some time to care for yourself, even if it’s just twenty or thirty minutes a day doing something like cooking or baking, or taking a walk (without looking at your phone), or creating some art, or something like that. What I mean is, it’s something just for you because we absolutely have to take care of ourselves.

Someone else will step up to hold the line in your absence, just like you’ll step in for that person when they need to take care of themselves.

So I know you’re asking about the existential dread that hangs over all of us, but I framed my answer the way that I did because when you give yourself these breaks, it gets a little easier to handle the existential dread that hangs over all of us.

I hope this is helpful. Please reach out again if you have follow ups, or to share your experience (if you feel inclined to do that).