Try and fail, but don't fail to try.

helloah. ask.    I'm Caroline. 15 years old. Sophomore. Dance, The Hunger Games, and Panda Express are practically my life. Oh and my friends and family. Don't know what i would do without them.

islandofmisfitt0ys:

i want to do this so bad this is awesome and it will make your day. watch it

(Source: liquidmeth, via under-the-city-lightss)

— 3 months ago with 53447 notes

steph-was-here:

do you ever stop and realize that people probably discuss you from time to time when you aren’t around to witness it

not even in a specifically positive or negative way just like

people mention you, or think of you, you occur to people sometimes

thats the most unnerving thing that i can think of, thats so weird, that i exist to people when im not even interacting with them

(Source: partyshoggoth, via hope-love-wish)

— 3 months ago with 307853 notes
girlsbebeautiful:

so my sister showed me this today thought it’d be a good thing to share on tumblr:
A teacher in New York was teaching her class about bullying and gave them the following exercise to perform. She had the children take a piece of paper and told them to crumple it up, stamp on it and really mess it up but do not rip it. Then she had them unfold the paper, smooth it out and look at how scarred and dirty is was. She then told them to tell it they’re sorry. Now even though they said they were sorry and tried to fix the paper, she pointed out all the scars they left behind. And that those scars will never go away no matter how hard they tried to fix it. That is what happens when a child bully’s another child, they may say they’re sorry but the scars are there forever. The looks on the faces of the children in the classroom told her the message hit home. Pass it on or better yet, if you’re a parent or a teacher, do it with your child/children.

girlsbebeautiful:

so my sister showed me this today thought it’d be a good thing to share on tumblr:

A teacher in New York was teaching her class about bullying and gave them the following exercise to perform. She had the children take a piece of paper and told them to crumple it up, stamp on it and really mess it up but do not rip it. Then she had them unfold the paper, smooth it out and look at how scarred and dirty is was. She then told them to tell it they’re sorry. Now even though they said they were sorry and tried to fix the paper, she pointed out all the scars they left behind. And that those scars will never go away no matter how hard they tried to fix it. That is what happens when a child bully’s another child, they may say they’re sorry but the scars are there forever. The looks on the faces of the children in the classroom told her the message hit home. Pass it on or better yet, if you’re a parent or a teacher, do it with your child/children.

(via comfortablynumbbbb)

— 3 months ago with 112748 notes