Untitled
:(

Well this is my first Tumblr post. I still don’t see why I’m doing this, but it’s interesting to see people’s interests. Maybe I’ll stick with mine, but probably not. Facebook seems better for communicating.

Anyways, I’m sad to say that my first post is about a breakup. I still don’t know why she did it. She says I did nothing wrong, and yet it’s still justifiable by saying “you’re be fine” or “I’m sorry.” I couldn’t sleep at all last night, every time I try to think or do something else she just appears in my head again. I’m going crazy. Everything reminds me of her, and I’m really hurt from it all. She says we can move on, but that seems a lot easier for her. I wish she would take me back. I can’t explain the situation but I want her back. I don’t think she really wants this… She thinks things sometimes and it kinda tears us apart. I can’t do anything about her thinking problem, she has to work on that herself. But sadly she just wants to abandon ship because there’s a small hole on it instead of patching it. Four days is all it took for her to not be hurt about breaking my heart. And that is what hurts the most. :(

eduardoo:

horten headquarters by 3XN | copenhagen, denmark

infoneer-pulse:


Our latest report, Americans and Their Cell Phones, takes a look at how cell phones have worked themselves into our lives—what we do with them, how we feel about them, whether we can even bring ourselves to take a break and turn them off.
About a third (35%) of adults in the US own a smartphone, specifically, including over half (52%) of young adults under 30. This table shows how smartphone users in different age groups use their devices, but the full report has a lot more information about other demographic groups, as well as how smartphone users compare to the rest of the cell phone-using population. If you haven’t already, check it out: Americans and Their Cell Phones (2011)

» via pewinternet

infoneer-pulse:

Our latest report, Americans and Their Cell Phones, takes a look at how cell phones have worked themselves into our lives—what we do with them, how we feel about them, whether we can even bring ourselves to take a break and turn them off.

About a third (35%) of adults in the US own a smartphone, specifically, including over half (52%) of young adults under 30. This table shows how smartphone users in different age groups use their devices, but the full report has a lot more information about other demographic groups, as well as how smartphone users compare to the rest of the cell phone-using population. If you haven’t already, check it out: Americans and Their Cell Phones (2011)

» via pewinternet