cheeriely:

SAPPHIC ATTACK

(via wayward-delver)

itsvanilles:

I had a vision

nyarata:

N IS HIGH

Audio from GlitchX

Youtube version for better quality:

audiart:

Nuzi things

enter-theexit:

murder drones comic i made in the format of a groupchat

breezemoonriver:

I can’t be the only one who thought of this when seeing the Cyn tail alarm clock

theothersideofthesolver:

I had a really stupid idea.

redstonedust:

if vampires existed in real life i think there would be shady companies advertising “organic blood” sourced from “willing donors” who are coincidentally all poor people being paid like $5 per blood donation. and like haughty vegan vampires who only drink a synthetic blood drink thats brewed in a way thats actively worse for the enviroment. and radical traditionalist vampires who go on tiktok and claim that true alpha chads have to drain and kill people and anyone who leaves their victims alive is a liberal cuck. enter the world of hypothetical insufferable vampire politics with me.

(via jettreno)

discodeerdiary:

discodeerdiary:

discodeerdiary:

Something that I first applied to working with children, and have applied in a limited form to working with adults: you don’t need to tell someone when they read your instructions wrong. Sometimes it’s enough to point out what they did right and then whatever they didn’t do? You ask them to do it in more precise words, and you make it sound like it’s a new request. Remarkable how fast things get done this way.

This is also a habit I built up from emergency response training. If I say “I need you to bring me a first aid kit and an accident report” and you bring me just a first aid kit, it’s so much more efficient to say “thanks now can you bring me an accident report” than “I asked you to bring an accident report why didn’t you bring me one”.

Once you’ve internalized “a person bleeding out is one of the worst times to start an argument” you start to wonder what other tasks could get accomplished without arguing

(via jettreno)