lemondropsandbowties:

Don’t forget!

lemondropsandbowties:

Don’t forget!

(Source: cupcakeswearbowties)

tyleroakley:

alandistro:

Short post version: This is the remix of Meghan Tonjes’ “The Fault Is In Our Stars” that I made. It’s now available on iTunes here: http://dftba.com/starsremix

I’m love this remix just as much as I love the original.

DFTBA

(Source: zacheser)

zacheser:

Why do I feel like I could not only learn from this man, but also be good friends with this man.

(Source: huntersonahotelbed)

lynsy:

“Honey Badgers: The Scary Truth”

(Source: dropitlikefscottt)

Nothing ever happens the way you imagine it will[…]But then again, if you don’t imagine, nothing ever happens at all.

John Green (“Paper Towns”)

(Source: remember-dont-regret)

Because nerds like us are allowed to be unironically enthusiastic about stuff! We don’t have to be like ‘Oh yeah, that purse is okay.’ or like ‘Yeah, I like that band’s early stuff.’ Nerds are allowed to love stuff, like jump-up-and-down-in-the-chair-can’t-control-yourself love it.

(Source: internetarian)

remember-dont-regret:

This will forever be my favorite John Green video. This was the video that first got my interested in Nerdfighteria.

This video I find particularly interesting because it gives new light on the subject of Mathematics and Literature.

I find his tone very confident and confirming, I think his message is quite important. This video, to me, gave me the idea that a good artist, a good mathematician, a good philosophizer, a good anything has to be well-rounded and well-versed in the languages of the universe.

I for one do not like math, I can not stand it. Yet, this video raises a very good point on the importance of Math, in it’s ability to help us better understand ourselves and the Universe we live in.

As I watch this video, I can not help but think about scientists like Carl Sagan, Stephen Hawking and Albert Einstein. (Cliche I know, but just go with it.) I see how these masters of research and development form opinions on how they view our complex and ever-expanding universe.