Comments for [NEU]rosis

Comment on pretty people. by Tiff

Tiff — Fri, 17 Apr 2009 16:44:44 +0000

Dude. You’re hot.

Comment on happy smiles and laughing yaks by Marked. In. Red.

Marked. In. Red. — Tue, 21 Oct 2008 11:02:49 +0000

Perhaps you can not seem to write anything but your own neuroses because subconsciously
those happen to be the most pressing issues. There will always be wars, economies, and
politics, with their idiosyncrasies — but there will only be one of you, with yours.

Give yourself time to absorb — London tends to fuck people up.

Comment on oviedo. by Tiff

Tiff — Thu, 11 Sep 2008 16:58:25 +0000

Yep. You’re just like me. I just detached, and I don’t know if that was a good thing or not.I think it was good.

Comment on Sha na na. Spell check recognizes none of those lyrics. Are they real words? Discuss. by Bookmarks about Lyrics

Bookmarks about Lyrics — Tue, 09 Sep 2008 17:15:03 +0000

[...] – bookmarked by 1 members originally found by sheritam on 2008-08-19 Sha na na. Spell check recognizes none of those lyrics. Are they … [...]

Comment on where in the world did you find this boy’s head? by Tiff

Tiff — Fri, 05 Sep 2008 12:48:01 +0000

It’ll pass. Then it’ll come back again.

Ah, Lush! My God, talk about sense association . . . if I walk into a Lush now, I’m brought back instantly.

An hour and a half? You talked for an hour and a half in a Lush? He didn’t get in trouble!? There’s no way it wasn’t busy in there . . . I sort of picture you following him around as he did Lush duties, stocking soaps, looking over his shoulder at the register . . . .

I’m kidding. I must know more about this.

Comment on y’know. shrug shrug shrug. by Always ten steps behind. « The Ramblings of a Ravaged Mind

Always ten steps behind. « The Ramblings of a Ravaged Mind — Wed, 27 Aug 2008 15:40:48 +0000

[...] a living as a professional actor can count on. But I guess I should take a page from my dearest Joel and just shrug and enjoy the bullshit. Because as I am sure this is not even the beginning of the [...]

Comment on they call me a lot of things, but they don’t call me judy. by Brittvog

Brittvog — Wed, 27 Aug 2008 15:30:14 +0000

I miss you already. Can I come visit?

And please turn into Carrie. I would love that immensely.

Comment on I can’t spell, but I’m real good at getting it close enough for spell check to figure it out for me. by Christa

Christa — Mon, 04 Aug 2008 04:29:10 +0000

I am terribly attracted (not in a ((necessarily)) sexual context) to any person who believes in something, has reasonable support for that belief, and also is willing to listen to new ideas and experiences. I’m sure I’m singing to the choir right now, but I haven’t yet gotten tired of hearing any new person’s ideas, because, more importantly than interests or upbringing, it reveals how deeply they have explored their own belief systems and foundations.

In other news, I am stoked to be seeing you in three days!

Comment on I can’t spell, but I’m real good at getting it close enough for spell check to figure it out for me. by Tiff

Tiff — Sun, 03 Aug 2008 22:04:31 +0000

Oh, both CLEARLY gay. Especially since he labeled him his “BFF.” C’mon.

Comment on that’s what people do in tragedies. they come over and sit by Tiff

Tiff — Wed, 30 Jul 2008 18:15:20 +0000

Yes. Cleaning works wonders.

So does watching frivolous movies and being outside.

Also, here’s something I found on another friend’s blog. I’m planning on making some sort of artwork revolving around this that I can hang in my (new apartment?). It’s humorous and lovely:

English author Sydney Smith, in a letter to his unhappy friend, Lady Morpeth, offered these tips for cheering up:
(1820)

Don’t be sad, Lady Morpeth. Don’t be sad, You.

1. Live as well as you dare.
2. Go into the shower-bath with a small quantity of water at a temperature low enough to give you a slight sensation of cold – 75 or 80 degrees.
3. Amusing books.
4. Short views of human life – not further than dinner or tea.
5. Be as busy as you can.
6. See as much as you can of those friends who respect and like you.
7. And of those acquaintances who amuse you.
8. Make no secret of low spirits to your friends, but talk of them freely – they are always worse for dignified concealment.
9. Attend to the effects tea and coffee produce upon you.
10. Compare your lot with that of other people.
11. Don’t expect too much from human life – a sorry business at the best.
12. Avoid poetry, dramatic representations (except comedy), music, serious novels, melancholy, sentimental people, and everything likely to excite feeling or emotion, not ending in active benevolence.
13. Do good, and endeavour to please everybody of every degree.
14. Be as much as you can in the open air without fatigue.
15. Make the room where you commonly sit gay and pleasant.
16. Struggle by little and little against idleness.
17. Don’t be too severe upon yourself, or underrate yourself, but do yourself justice.
18. Keep good blazing fires.
19. Be firm and constant in the exercise of rational religion.