(by sloomyhead)
My name is Sally and I’m 20 years old. I like sleeping, eating, cats, teeth, watching movies, nikon d500, serial killers, candles, Trent Hazelwood, bubble-tea, being bleach blonde, juicing, laying out and being tan, shopping, fisheye, river adventures, carbohydrates, cuddle puddles, partyin' hard, Conor Oberst, my kindle, pottery, green tea, summer, coffee, smoking crack, worshiping Satan, loungin' all day long, JEEPLIFE, and other crazy stuff you don't even know about. Stressed, depressed, but well dressed.
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TWITTER / FLICKR / ASK
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“A lot of people don’t heal from trauma, and it manifests in a lot of different ways throughout their lives. There’s a study they did with Vietnam vets who’d had - clearly - a lot of trauma during the war. Twenty years later, they measured their levels of pain before and after they showed them intense footage from Vietnam. Pretty much across the board, after they saw this really intense, violent footage from the war, their levels of pain went down. Because when trauma doesn’t get to work itself through your system, your system idles at a heightened state and so getting more really intense in-put calms your system down. A lot of folks who’ve survived trauma end up being really calm in crisis and freaking out in everyday life.”
— Meredith Broome (via kathrynincalgary)
(via thechocolatebrigade)
