My 'Mike'rophone

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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
ruffrowdyboiz
worldcircus

Kind of gives you chills .

kittygory

Good Lord, how delicious! I wanna do that! The next time I’m in a cathedral, I’m doing it. 

youreyesblazeout

As she stood inside an ancient and empty church in Montefrío, Spain, Malinda Kathleen Reese belted out one of the best Christmas carols of all time-“O Come, O Come Emmanuel” and the end result was just heavenly.

derrieresandcankles

I’m obsessed with this because A. Victorian Christmas Carols B. European Cathedrals C. It’s gorgeous and fuckin choristers are my favorite

carlitos-guey

image
teenagerposts
ghostmapped:
“ kosmonauttihai:
“ rollerskatinglizard:
“ ceekari:
“ stayhungry-stayfree:
“This is a really helpful page in my CBT textbook for tackling some of the maladaptive beliefs we often hold. The first column lists the rules and assumptions we...
stayhungry-stayfree

This is a really helpful page in my CBT textbook for tackling some of the maladaptive beliefs we often hold. The first column lists the rules and assumptions we often may tell ourselves, while the second column is a more functional belief. Just thought I would pass this along. Be kind to yourselves, friends❤

ceekari

Oh my god, number 5. And 6, and 7.

I frigging needed that.

rollerskatinglizard

Failure is not a permanent condition.

kosmonauttihai

The text on the image:

  1. Maladaptive belief:  If I don’t do as well as others, I’m a failure.
    More functional belief: If I don’t do as well as others, I’m not a failure, just human.
  2. Maladaptive belief:  If I ask for help, it’s a sign of weakness.
    More functional belief: If I ask for help when I need it, I’m showing good problem-solving abilities (which is a sign of strength).
  3. Maladaptive belief:  If I fail at work/school, I’m a failure as a person.
    More functional belief: If I fail at work/school, it’s not a reflection of my whole self. (My whole self includes how I am as a friend, daughter, sister, relative, citizen, and community member, and my qualities of kindness, sensitivity to others, helpfulness, etc.) Also, failure is not a permanent condition.
  4. Maladaptive belief:  I should be able to excel at everything I try.
    More functional belief: I shouldn’t be able to excel at something unless I am gifted in that area (and am willing and able to devote considerable time and effort toward it at the expense of other things.
  5. Maladaptive belief:  I should always work hard and do my best.
    More functional belief: I should put in a reasonable amount of effort much of the time.
  6. Maladaptive belief:  If I don’t live up to my potential, I have failed.
    More functional belief: If I do less than my best, I have succeeded perhaps 70%, 80%, or 90%; not 0%.
  7. Maladaptive belief:  If I don’t work hard all the time, I’ll fail.
    More functional belief: If I don’t work hard all the time, I’ll probably do reasonably well and have a more balanced life.
ghostmapped

This is lovely. So helpful! Wow 6 and 7 are so deep.

Implicit underneath a lot of this is whether you take your output to be proof of identity (sometimes this is called essentialist thinking: instead of asking “is this cake baking well” you’re asking “holy shit what if I’m not a baker at all this cake is going to be my only piece of evidence for that so if it’s wrong I am not and can never be a baker”) or demonstrations of a process, simply a behavior. Can good bakers still sometimes create bad cakes?

Another neat piece is locus of control. People who are hard on themselves often can look at other people and see the impact of the environment on those people, but when they look at themselves, they think that they are responsible for everything that happens and they discount the environment.