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Being sane is too mainstream.
Being sane is too mainstream.
My name is Dennis, this is my personal blog, hope you like it. I play guitar,I like all music, and I believe in good friends, good music, and good drugs. users online
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My Blu Tinted Glasses: thatfriendlyblackguy: 8 Destructive thinking patterns and how to...

thatfriendlyblackguy:

8 Destructive thinking patterns and how to change them

sharvondaphotog:

  1. ‘Life is shit’ Thinking pattern –Everything in life is bad, everybody is not to be trusted and nothing good will ever happen to them e.g. “I won’t get that job, the interviewer didn’t…
Reblogged from solongthisisgoodbye, Posted by youjustinspiredme.
youjustinspiredme: Follow HIM he is looking for a tumblr girlfriend and boyfriendHe wants to be nice to them and make them famous  He is choosing out of only new followers
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buriitanii:

Played — 2,399 times
Trackname — The Legend of Zelda Rap
Artist — Smosh
Album — If Music Were Real
Reblogged from valeureux, Posted by valeureux.
Reblogged from discov3ries, Posted by pdxbam.
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(Source: videohall)

Reblogged from loobinator, Posted by brittnyelise.
mortician: :D
Reblogged from fuckyeahpsychedelics, Posted by quantumaniac.
quantumaniac: The Candle Problem Given a book of matches, a box of thumbtacks, and a candle, how can you fix the candle to the wall so that its wax won’t drip onto the table below? See Answer Below Pin the box to the wall, put the candle in the box, and light it. In experiments, Gestalt psychologist Karl Duncker found that most subjects instead tried to pin the candle directly to the wall or to use melted wax to affix it there (neither worked). Duncker called this “functional fixedness” — a “mental block against using an object in a new way that is required to solve a problem.” In this case, subjects had “fixated” on the box’s function as a container, which prevented them from considering it as a platform. If the box was empty at the start of the experiment, they were more likely to find the correct solution. In a 2000 study, psychologists Tim German and Margaret Defeyter found the 6- and 7-year-olds show signs of functional fixedness, but 5-year-olds appear immune to it: “Rather than taking into account only the properfunction of an object, they adopt and agents-goals view of function in which any intentional use of an object can be its function.” Read more
Reblogged from kaleidotroph, Posted by neocarleen.
digimoniswaybetterthanpokemon: getoutofmyheadcharles: mezzo-piano: u-ok: GOOOOOOOOOOOD omg omg REBLOG BUTTON IS BROKEN NOW Best cosplays. She even got the tanlines!
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