NEW BLOG UP AND RUNNING !!!!
My hair is so thin, I think the thinner the better to be honest, I’ve had mine for 2 and a half years now, I used the twist and rip method plus a little crocheting, I only really maintained them good twice, I’ve let them do their own thing after that! But I’m going to maintain them soon again because loose hairs, but I don’t really mind them, it’s just because they’re underneath my hair and it gets stuck with my other hair!
Do you wash them daily as well? And then dry them? Sorry for the questions, I need to learn a lot ahaa om-vibrations
i hate when adults make fun of u and ask if u bought ur jeans with all the holes in them…. why don’t u go fix the holes in our economy robert
(via s-e-c-u-r-e-d)
I don’t know why, it’s just like there’s something inside of me that’s broken.. there’s that constant nagging feeling of sadness and anxiety on the inside. I can feel fine but at the end of the day I feel shattered and broken and I don’t know why. My heart hurts, my soul hurts, and I can’t pull myself out of it. I don’t even know how to help myself, I don’t know how to stop it.
Listen
There are a few posts going around tumblr that have hundreds of thousands of notes and talk about torrents that you can go to for textbooks.
My advice?
Don’t.
Those are illegal.
I hate to be the stick in the mud here, but yeah, those are illegal.
And seeing as how a lot of you will be logged onto your college server and they can see any website that you go on, I wouldn’t recommend it. You might have your internet privileges revoked. Or face disciplinary actions. Is it worth it?
Besides, a ton of those websites are filled with viruses.
So, you may have saved a few hundred dollars on a textbook but now you need to buy a new computer and are facing consequences from the school.
I know that textbooks are outrageously expensive. And I hate it. But it’s not worth the trouble to try and illegally obtain them.
So, what would I recommend?
- Talk to your professor. They might have a few extra textbooks for you to use.
- Go to your college library. I worked in the library at my old college for a year and we had an entire shelf of textbooks that students could rent for two hours.
- Put up a bulletin board where students can sell their old books and see if someone’s selling the book that you need.
- Ask your professor if you can get the an older edition of a book. They’re usually a lot cheaper.
Here are five LEGAL websites that I would recommend:
- amazon.com - Not only do they rent books, they also sell used books. I’ve found some really great deals before.
- textbookrush.com - Again, they sell used books. I once got a $300 book for $35.
- chegg.com - I know a lot of students who use this.
- bookbyte.com - I also know a lot of students who use this.
- bigwords.com - This website compares prices for books.
ALSO your university’s interlibrary loan system! Another library may have your textbook as an ebook you can download as well (which will expire eventually of course but it’s still free!).
@
(via wolfhowlmay)
