Remember

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rhubarbes:

via @baddesign139 on Instagram

(Source: scontent-amt2-1.cdninstagram.com)

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(Source: cyberayex, via outpostzero)

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john-and-dave:

iraffiruse:
Homemade camera rig takes stunning close-up pictures of snowflakes
I swear snow is like some weird phenomena like aliens or something that shit is fucking art and you know it

(via ourspacebetween)

675,045 notes / reblog

Stop Stealing Dreams

50. The problem with competence:

Institutions and committees like to talk about core competencies, the basic things that a professional or a job seeker needs to know.

Core competence? I’d prefer core incompetence.

Competent people have a predictable, reliable process for solving a particular set of problems. They solve a problem the same way, every time. That’s what makes them reliable. That’s what makes them competent.

Competent people are quite proud of the status and success that they get out of being competent. They like being competent. They guard their competence, and they work hard to maintain it.

…

Competent people resist change. Why? Because change threatens to make them less competent. And competent people like being competent. That’s who they are, and sometimes that’s all they’ve got. No wonder they’re not in a hurry to rock the boat.

If I’m going to make the investment and hire someone for more than the market rate, I want to find an incompetent worker. One who will break the rules and find me something no one else can.

link

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bois2, by Titov Fedor

4 notes / reblog

parabins:

tumblr isn’t considered a social media because everyone on here is just talking to themselves

(via prometheanreach)

219,153 notes / reblog

forevernoon:

Kangaroo in the valley of Volgan, new South Wales
Video · Australia.com

(via adojin)

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accio-bellarkes:

what were you god of again?

(Source: accio-covinsky, via theodorexnicholson)

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rectumspectrumthemovie:

The Monologue, because I liked it so damn much.

(via prometheanreach)

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mar-zelle:

“In essence, when you practice and develop any skill you transform yourself in the process. You reveal to yourself new capabilities that were previously latent, that are exposed as you progress. You develop emotionally. Your sense of pleasure becomes redefined. What offers immediate pleasure comes to seem like a distraction, an empty entertainment to help pass the time. Real pleasure comes from overcoming challenges, feeling confidence in your abilities, gaining fluency in skills, and experiencing the power this brings. You develop patience. Boredom no longer signals the need for distraction, but rather the need for new challenges to conquer.”

— Robert Greene, Mastery (via conceptvals)

(via prometheanreach)

1,567 notes / reblog