Scaredy Kat retweeted
trees are the largest, oldest, and most spiritually advanced plants on earth, and you can befriend them whenever you'd like.
according to Taoist mysticism, trees can help you open your energy channels and cultivate calm, presence, and vitality, especially when you feel emotionally depleted and low on energy. you can reciprocate their help by helping them with their own blockages and devitalized areas. it is a mutually beneficial relationship that needs nurturing.
every tree is an individual, the same way every person is. each one has its own temperament, desires, and individual life. and they don’t all feel the same way toward humans! some are endlessly generous and want to give you all the energy you can take. some are sick or weakened and need your comforting and healing energy. some are just friendly souls who enjoy human company. others are indifferent to you.
the best trees for healing are big trees, especially pines. pine trees radiate life force, nourish the blood, strengthen the nervous system, and contribute to a long life. they also deeply nurture the immaterial spirit. many other trees can be tapped into for different purposes, as shown below.
Scaredy Kat retweeted
"To the wishes that come true, to the strange, mystic strength of the human animal, who can take a wishful dream and give it a dimension of its own."
~ Rod Serling
Scaredy Kat retweeted
The ending of A.I. Artificial Intelligence (2001) genuinely breaks my heart. David spends his entire existence searching for his mother's love, and Spielberg gives him one perfect day. It's beautiful, devastating, and almost unbearably sad.
Scaredy Kat retweeted
People are talking about what they are excited for in the Silent Hill remake and I am here like... my heart is NOT ready to see this scene yet again (also truly hoping they will make justice to this iconic moment).
Scaredy Kat retweeted
Released October 25, 1978, Halloween is an American slasher film directed and scored by John Carpenter, co-written with producer Debra Hill, and starring Donald Pleasence, Jamie Lee Curtis, P. J. Soles, and Nancy Loomis.



























