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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna

chrissy | (she/her) | 20

fics & ships - cherik, hannigram, hockey rpf, harringrove

rocktheholygrail

peoplehood

Sudden wave of an immense love for humanity has hit me once again…

peoplehood

We all exist together… that’s pretty neat…

7000s

people words

akasanata

the-real-goddamazon

This post is so important.

always reblog cat fav

strykerlancer

soracities

“You’re [a] monster. But so am I—which is why I can’t turn away from you.”

— Ocean Vuong, On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous: A Novel

will graham hannibal

oldwitchsleep

Anonymous asked:

Not to be That Guy but i honestly haven't seen any good pictures of Hugh's ass?? Is it actually good or is it hyped because the rest of him is so beautiful??

willgrahambf answered:

go online and look at screencaps from tempo and u can peep his whole naked backside lol and u can also sometimes get some glimpses in s3 when he wears better fitting pants (the scene that comes to mind is when he’s pitching the fake escape plan to jack in the hallway of what i think is the hospital?). anyways yes it’s very round and perky and well-proportioned to his body ❤️ and if someone out there has a different opinion then that’s their opinion that they are entitled to have but i am right ❤️

tethered-heartstrings

chrissycxc

#top left he’s doing that on purpose <3#he said he hannibal come check this out 🍑#hannibal rb

claudiagray

caluanthes

God bless the Captain.
God bless Liesl and Friedrich.
God bless Louisa, Brigitta, Marta and little Gretl.

THE SOUND OF MUSIC (1965),
dir Robert Wise

without-ado

without-ado

Kevin Pages l Fagradalsfjall, Iceland

rocktheholygrail

rocktheholygrail

Hannibal 2x12 - “Tome-wan”

Imagine what you would like to happen.

akasanata

ephemeraa

“Life is Beautiful”

Installation by Farhad Moshiri using kitchen knives

Source: perrotin.com

art Hannibal would love this

forcryingoutl0ud

beatricenius

Some of my most fluffy, domestic Hannigram art :) Spicier stuff is scattered all over my patreon as always

hannibal will graham hannibal lecter hannigram fanart domestic <3 murder husbands soft and sweet edition

hannibalseclectictiecollection

mr-entj

Anonymous asked:

I truly appreciate your blog. Really useful. Female INTP here (enneagram 583, so people who don’t know cognitive functions think I’m an ENTJ). Have a very similar skill-set to you and am considering medicine, specifically surgery. I am interested in what made you decide that medicine wasn’t for you and how you transitioned to business and what makes it a better fit.

Related answers:

Thanks for visiting. Science and medicine will always be my first love but I decided a medical career personally wasn’t for me and transitioned to business. Some reasons include:

Love for the college subject =/= love for the career. Everyone repeat this 3 times in your minds, please. Science is infinitely more interesting to me as a subject matter which is why I was a science major in college and I have never majored in business– but not as career. As a career, I explored clinical research and patient care through college internships and they weren’t for me, I’m glad I figured it out in time because I was 2 mouse clicks away from enrolling into medical school. Inversely, you couldn’t pay me to study Business Administration, Finance, Economics, or Accounting in college but I was shocked how much I loved management consulting as a career. I loved the complex problems, the travel, the teamwork, the impact, the pace, the colleagues, the exit opportunities, etc. This is why I highly recommend shadowing people in your target profession because your perception of how things are in your mind can be very different than the day-to-day reality especially since you’re an intuitive type.

Lifestyle preferences. I wanted high flexibility over my time and my presence. Generally (disclaimer for people triggered by generalizations: not always), being a doctor requires physical presence in the hospital/medical office to see patients and to perform procedures. In my current role, I have the flexibility to work from anywhere in the world without interruption to my job as long as I have a stable internet connection or cellular reception. I can dial into meetings across the world with my laptop, review data from the comfort of my bed, fire off some recommendations, and have my junior associates implement.

Flexibility to change industries. I get bored easily, very easily, which is why I’ve transitioned from health care to life sciences to federal government to now big tech. I wanted the flexibility to move into new industries by having highly transferable skills.

Geographic flexibility. I can transfer to another country tomorrow without needing to navigate medical licenses, certifications, or approval. I can immediately practice my craft with flexibility once granted a visa. The wife and I have explored living in Singapore or Tokyo for a few years which isn’t difficult to do.

Leadership opportunities. More leadership opportunities in business than in medicine to run large organizations and implement change on a macro level. Doctors can absolutely transition into business leadership roles such as health care administration (running hospitals) but then it conflicts with their ability to see patients which to me is the point of getting a medical degree in the first place. A doctor that wants to pursue business leadership roles in health care administration should just go to business school instead and save 4+ years in medical school, 2+ years in residency, and $200,000+ in medical school debt.

Scale of impact. I have a strong preference for a 1 to many approach rather than a 1 to 1 approach when it comes to impact, I’d rather impact systems than individuals.

Speed of innovation. Technological innovation is faster than medical innovation and that’s understandable because medical innovation deals with lives so it requires more time, care, and caution. I don’t have the patience to wait 10+ years for a new medical innovation to be approved for testing. In Big Tech, we can plan, launch, and land a new product, application, or service in months. We’re playing with artificial intelligence, machine learning, virtual reality, and new technologies without the burden of dealing with complicated regulations and slow government bodies.

Revenue vs. Cost Center. This is a concept I’ve covered before here which impacts everything from personal compensation to project funding. In America, health care is generally viewed as a cost center instead of a revenue center so the focus is always on cutting expenses, reducing waste, and controlling spending. The focus is always inwards on how to make current systems better, more efficient, and cheaper without reducing quality– how to do more with less. It was a cycle of fighting with the insurance companies or government to get scarce funding that was tallied to the penny. I disliked that. Business is a revenue center, the focus is outwards on how to make new business lines and/or products, generate new accounts, and expand to new countries and markets– how to do more with more. Business tends to have more financial flexibility than health care to play with when it comes to innovation, projects, travel, and salaries. We can take more risks, fail with less severe consequences, and move faster because we have more money to play with.

The messy bureaucracy known as the United States health care system. I was a health care and life sciences management consultant for years, I became intimately familiar with this hot mess of a system and I didn’t want to be part of it.

Ultimately, remember that the purpose of this blog is not to endorse one career path over another. Business has its own set of bullshit but it was an overall better fit for my personality and my interests. This was the best choice for me, pick the path that’s best for you.

college university medicine medical school doctor surgeon business career business school careers personal intp faq