Test — richy-the-trans-assbutt: tykithebanana: ...

More you might like

a-40k-author

sundarter

hey
orcs are so fucking beautiful

swampgallows

jibberthegretchin

Source: sundarter

madjesters1

TF2 mercs as stockphotos

astral-glass

Scout and demo

Engie

Medic and heavy

Soldier

Pyro

Spy

Sniper

mugenmcfugen

i couldnt help myself

little-planet2001

the next contestant has arrived

infamouslydorky

I didn’t have red markers on me..

astral-glass

Yo dudes holy shit

axis-intercept

I give you a soldier

heckin-sprite

did someone order a pyro?

moneth15

A new challenger approaches

eosiadusk

DID SOMEONE SAY FULL SET??

Source: astral-glass

oricalcon

Source: bubblebaath

a-40k-author

skinnedbutalife

Art progress.

Source: skinnedbutalife

madjesters1

biazerod

Maybe imbeciles but not deaf ¯\_( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)_/¯

(btw I just love the idea that Spy was less bastard but more bitchy back when they were just starting as a team)

Source: biazerod

madjesters1

405blazeitt

i hate the trope of kids giving their favorite stuffed animal to a younger child as a sign of compassion and coming of age, as if this is something that should be expected of kids as they grow up

im 22 and i dont care who you are you’ll have to pry my ikea shark out of my cold dead hands

dotdollplushies

I can’t remember the name of the study, but there was a theory, supported by pretty good evidence, that if you have your comforter, be it blanket, plush, pacifier, whatever, taken away when you’re not ready to give it up, even if you’re a dinky little kid, it can have really long lasting effects. People who kept their comforters into adulthood were less likely to smoke, drink or do drugs, tended to have better family relations and home lives etc, while those that saw their comforter removed or destroyed were more likely to be drawn to more serious “comforts” elsewhere. The more extreme the removal, the more extreme the result. Typically.

We learn at our own pace to make and break connections and emotional ties, and the situation is forced upon us, we seek comfort. But whoa wait, you can’t possibly have comfort anymore, you’re five. You’re a big kid now.

So when parents are forcing you to “grow up” by tearing the only comfort in the world from you, they could actually be messing you up big time.

star-anise

In psychology they’re called “transitional objects” and they help the neurobiological process of helping children learn to internalize the experience of being loved and cared for, which is an essential part of learning to regulate your emotions. They are REALLY important.

imnotevilimjustwrittenthatway

I wonder what it means psychologically that I’ve started getting a few more for myself?

star-anise

Well, there’s a process we call “re-parenting yourself” where you give yourself the love you missed out on in childhood, and thereby start to heal the pain you’ve carried since then. And using childhood comfort objects can be part of that.