Feb
29
“ My grief, like that of millions of others, signalled the loss of something truly vital in my life. This pain was part of the remembering and maybe also the remaking. It punctuated the end of a time and a form of living, and marked the transition to a new time and a different way of living.
Arthur Kleinman, American psychiatrist and Harvard professor
10 Notes
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If you were born after 1976, you’re getting screwed by the economy.
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“After ‘Friday Night Lights’ ended, my wife and I were adrift. I still talk to Coach Taylor and Tami in my head. I think she does, too.”
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“Let us be eager to leave what is familiar for what is true.”— Fran Chan (via naomijade)
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Meet Dr. Ezra Feinberg. Ezra is our clinical psychologist. We’ve come to re-think the standard $250, 50-minute weekly therapy...
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Constantly feeling out of sync with the rest of the world, and thus retreating to the world you create for yourself in your mind. If you think about...
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