Bern - Switzerland (by Dan//Fi)
(via fire-kissed)
(Source: what-do-i-wear, via -fuckyeahfashion)
(Source: wolf-teeth)
“As the nervous system matures, a baby reclaims some regulatory processes and performs them autonomously. Even after a peak parenting experience, children never transition to a fully self-tuning physiology. Adults remain social animals; they continue to require of source of stabilization outside themselves. That open-loop design means that in some important ways, people cannot be stable on their own—not should or shouldn’t be, but can’t be. This prospect is disconcerting to many, especially in a society that prizes individuality as ours does. Total self-sufficiency turns out to be a daydream whose bubble is burst by the sharp edge of the limbic brain. Stability means finding people who regulate you well and staying near them.” — from A General Theory of Love, by Thomas Lewis, Fari Amini and Richard Lannon. One of my favorite books about the brain. (via timoni)
(Source: adamonroe, via somewildthing)
(Source: graylines, via potentialitea)
“‘I love you’ means that I accept you for the person that you are, and that I do not wish to change you into someone else. It means that I will love you and stand by you even through the worst of times. It means loving you even when you’re in a bad mood, or too tired to do the things I want to do. It means loving you when you’re down, not just when you’re fun to be with. ‘I love you’ means that I know your deepest secrets and do not judge you for them, asking in return that you do not judge me for mine. It means that I care enough to fight for what we have and that I love you enough not to let go. It means thinking of you, dreaming of you, wanting and needing you constantly, and hoping you feel the same about me.” — Johnathon Safran Foer (via loveyourchaos)
(Source: skintones, via loveyourchaos)
Typeverything.com - “Deep in my heart there’s a house that could hold almost all of you” by @mollyjacques.
(via loveyourchaos)
(via petit-poids)