Hi. I'm Megan Branch.

Brilliant. (Taken with Instagram at A Startup Store)

eladam:

I have now added a “kangaroo in pajamas” to the list of things I would like to own.

Adam, let’s go halfsies. 

I did all these things first.

Stop trying to be me.

meinmyplace:

As part of an ongoing series, Elisabeth Moss shot by MeInMyPlace for Esquire Magazine.

I’ve progressed to a longer side bang, which is more manageable.

 

Taken with Instagram at Schiller’s Liquor Bar

After waking up at 5 AM all weekend, I tried to sleep late today. (Taken with instagram)

DOG ON A DOG!

Sunday morning Pandora. LOL

GPOY.

molls:

when i was freelancing for a living, i often looked at many of my freelancing peers who also did not have “real day jobs” and think to myself, “damn. i work all day. i work for three-to-eight different websites, which is many more websites than those people work for. why do they have nicer things…

This.

Cilla Black’s “Liverpool Lullaby,” from today’s Sport and the British on BBC Radio 4. 

Genius.

nprfreshair:

Portraits of Teddy Roosevelt by a second grade class

(via School at St. George Place Creation Station Elementary Art Blog: Portraits of Presidents: Teddy Roosevelt by 2nd Grade)

Fave prez.

oldads:

Safety Skirt Holder on Flickr.

Website | Flickr | Tumblr | Twitter

Oh, fashion.

Overmilked.

My new BFF. (Taken with instagram)

In 1989, a little girl named Amy sent a bottle of colored water, oil and glitter to Roald Dahl, who knew right away that this was a dream in a bottle inspired by his book, The BFG. In response, the author penned this short note to his 7-year-old fan.

Why am I crying right now?

theatlantic:

Adulthood, Delayed: What Has the Recession Done to Millennials?

Generations are social constructs. There is no chemical or biological difference between Gen-Xers and Millennials, but we talk about them as if they were different species. That Gen-Xers grew up “independent” and Millennials grew up “entitled” aren’t anthropological observations. Rather, they’re marginally useful stereotypes. If it’s true that members of a certain age group have commonalities that they don’t fully share with older or younger groups, this isn’t the result of generational determinism. It’s just circumstance.

The circumstances surrounding the Millennial generation are particularly strange. Many came of age in the longest economic expansion of the 20th century and graduated into the worst recession since the 1930s. The abrupt contraction of opportunity has left a mark. Unemployment among 18- to 24-year-olds was 16% in 2011, twice as high as the national average. Median earnings fell more for the young than any other cohort, and college debt, most of which is held by 20-somethings, is at an all-time high.

With education comes opportunity. That’s the deal, as this generation understood it. Now, they’re the highest-educated generation in American history, and they’ve graduated into … this.

When adults wonder what’s the matter with the Millennial generation that has increasingly chosen to live with their parents and put off marriage and homeownership, the first thing to say is that they’re using the word “chosen” wrong. Nobody chose this. The economy chose for them.

Read more. [Image: Scarleth White/Flickr]

Happy Valentine’s Day to me!! (Taken with instagram)