Hay

elephantedespressante:

slightly invasive gay asks

1. what’s your gender?

2. what are your pronouns?

3. is your family accepting?

4. what do you wish you could tell your past self?

5. what is your sexuality?

6. favorite color?

7. sun gay or moon gay?

8. when did you find out your sexuality?

9. how was your day?

10. do you have any gay friends?

11. what’s your favorite hobby?

12. who’s the best gay icon in your opinion?

13. which pride flags do you like the most design/color wise?

14. are you openly out?

15. are you comfortable with yourself?

16. bottom or top?

17. femme or butch?

18. do you bind?

19. do you shave?

20. if you could date anyone you wanted, who would it be?

21. do you have a partner (s)?

22. describe your partner (s)?

23. have you ever dated anyone of the same sex?

24. anyone of another sex?

25. pastel gay or goth gay?

26. favorite dad in dream daddies?

27. tell me a random fact about yourself?

28. do you own any pride flags/merch?

29. have you ever been to a pride parade?

30. any advice to someone who isn’t out or who is exploring themselves?

(Source: brocomplex)

unoduetrequattro:

Diego Arnary - Colombian model

@diegoarnary at instagram.com

diegoarnary

(Source: fractionofthewhole)

sheabutterbitch:

evil-faery:

sheabutterbitch:

A long time ago I took a course on the sociology of marriage and my professor said “With compromise, you both lose. As a couple, you must collaborate on the best possible outcome.” Ever since, I never prioritize compromise in a relationship, only collaboration.

this seems like a great concept and all but. what does it actually mean?

Compromise is typically thought of as a 50/50 split amongst partner’s needs. They’re both left partially unsatisfied, but this dissatisfaction is deemed acceptable because it is ‘equal.’ However, with additional effort, many problems may be solved through collaboration; keywords: additional effort.

In collaborating, one may try to make the conflict more complex in order to expand the possible positive outcomes. This requires trust in both parties, empathy, and consideration for one another’s needs.

The objective should shift from getting what you want and ‘keeping things quiet’ to making sure your partner feels heard and considered (as they should do with you). Essentially, you must trust that your partner has your happiness in mind, and you must have theirs, instead of fighting for your own best interest.

For further explanation, Google “compromise vs collaboration.”

albertothechihuahua:

this is the money dog, repost in the next 24 hours and money will come your way!!

(Source: mysharona1987)

igglooaustralia:

Chik-Fil-A: FAGGOT!

Me: Uh, okay…. can I get a number 3 please with sweet tea.

(Source: locker-room-boys)

feistyfrank:

versaceslut:

this video NEVER gets old

aaliyah-appollonia:

i fuckin love this meme

(Source: prominent-nipple)

bloodytales:

(Link to article)

(Source: ujo)

(Source: bouletteparis)

One of the massage therapists at my work comes up to me yesterday and is like “hey I need to talk to you about this cuz you can probably relate and I just need to talk about it! So I just started this show and there’s these two gay guys…” etc etc and at first I was like oh of course she’s gonna talk to me about random gay shit and assume I know about it but then it ended up being about Sense8 and I was like YES BITCH KEEP WATCHING