UniquelyWeird∞

Ask me anything   Just a bit cynical.

"Happiness is not the absence of problems, it’s the ability to deal with them."
Steve Maraboli (via naturaekos)

(via psych-facts)

— 2 years ago with 23398 notes
"To put it simply - you have disoriented me.
Falling in love with you was like being thrown into an ocean at night.
It kisses my skin and it engulfs me, and I’m so light it feels like I’m flying, but I’m left with nothing that I need.
I don’t know which way will give me the air I need and which way will send me down further into the abyss.
Everything is chaotic
Everything is soothing."
jenn satsune (via satsune)

(Source: awildchase, via zodiacsociety)

— 2 years ago with 14323 notes
"you have made me so
kind and cruel all at once.
i don’t know how to be in
my heart and in yours
at the same time.
don’t you see?
love has made shrapnel
out of me."
Salma Deera,Ode to Apollo 1″ from The Burning Ones
(via 7-weeks)

(via psych-facts)

— 2 years ago with 2927 notes
"The highest form of human intelligence is to observe yourself without judgement."
Jiddu Krishnamurti
(via psych-facts)

(Source: awake-society, via psych-facts)

— 2 years ago with 6110 notes
"Nothing is exactly as it seems, nor is it otherwise."
Alan Watts
(via psych-facts)

(Source: awake-society, via psych-facts)

— 2 years ago with 875 notes
"In the process of letting go, you will lose many things from the past. But you will find yourself….It will be a permanent Self, rooted in Awareness & Creativity. Once you have captured this, you have captured the world."
Deepak Chopra
(via psych-facts)

(Source: awake-society, via psych-facts)

— 2 years ago with 851 notes

sturmdrang:

One can say that Javert is our conscience. The ever lurking presence of the law and our own condemnation. The tension between who we were and who we are and who we can be. Javert represents that inescapable, shameful past that forever haunts and persues one’s conscience. Javert is the man of the law, and… There are no surprises with the law. The principle of retribution is simple and monotonous, like Euclidean logic. It’s closed to all alternatives and shut up against divine or human intervention… Indeed, Javert represents the merciless application of the law, the blind Justice that in the end is befuddled by hope and the possibility of redemption without punishment. ― Cristiane Serruya

(via booksandhotchocolate)

— 2 years ago with 1854 notes