Never tried hard enough
I never quite opened up
I never really told you, just how wonderful you are
You loved me so completely
you gave me everything you had
when in return, you got only pieces back
BRIDGE:
so caught up in my dreams
that I was too blind to see who was standing right in front of me
CHORUS:
if I could only press rewind
i never want to say the last goodbye
i used to think what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger
but i feel so weak without you
all i do is write songs about you
you got bruised but i’m the one who’s broken
please take me back to the first kiss
to the moment that our lips touched
the summer that we spent together
i dont think i ever laughed that much
made love on the rooftop and didnt care if anybody saw
i swear the moon and the star never been that close before
BRIDGE & CHORUS
oh I’d give everything I have just for one more night with you
ooh
I wonder why life always seemed to show you the one after they’re gone
if only I could press rewind
CHORUS
Looking good is the best revenge.
—
anon.
It is, at least one of the best methods of revenge.
devincastro:
OCD: Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder.
Most commonly characterized by intrusive, repetitive thoughts resulting in compulsive behaviors and mental acts that the person feels driven to perform. I.E. Washing hands repetitively, locking/unlocking the door constantly, etc.
OCPD: Obsessive-Compulsive-Personality Disorder.
People experiencing OCPD do not generally feel the need to repeatedly perform ritualistic actions - a common symptom of OCD. Instead, they normally place emphasis above all on perfection and arranging objects, their own time, other people’s activities and their own. They may feel anxious when they perceive that things are not “right.” This can lead to routines and “rules” for ways of doing things, whether for themselves or their families, that can often seem similar to the rituals of OCD. Rather than get something wrong, OCPD individuals will make lists of things to do and how to do them. Then they go on adding to the lists, or find new associated things to do, meaning they may never finish what they wanted to do in the first place. This is most of all a problem at work or for students.
When people typically say “Oh, I am so OCD” after just rearranging their mantle pieces to align them perfectly, they really mean “Oh, I am so OCPD.” I hope this cleared some confusion. I just learned about OCPD about two weeks ago, actually.
PS: This is one of my favorite tumblr blogs to follow, seriously! I love all the posts on art installations… it’s my source of art inspiration at work :) Go check it out!
And unfortunately, I think I have a case of self-diagnosed OCPD… my lists never end.
