I Vote

tomyhusband:

And one day, I want to vote for a woman who’s made sex tapes, done lots of drugs, and doesn’t believe in god.

a walk down delores

its the simple moments that are the most memorable.

a walk down a peaceful street

with sunshine

crisp air

friends

happiness isn’t always constant,

but when you feel it;

it’s beautiful

heartache

Reading Postsecret has me feeling an ache in my heart. I love my mom. Unfortunately, because of the way we were raised, her with my grandmother and she along with the rest of my maternal side with me, we can’t seem to be with each other longer than 3 days before one of our fuses blows. Nevertheless, when we are together, I feel this great depth of love that I don’t know how to show properly. I’m not sure I’ll be able to fully tell her how much I love and appreciate her.

Moments like these make me wish I could take care of her now rather than later. 

current read: Game of Thrones by George R. R. Martin

_edit (7/9)

finished book 3 yesterday

purchased book 4 (final one!) today!

___

addicted.

read book 1 in a day.

read book 2 in two days.

currently on book 3.

The story is well written with its characters developed and the the interplay and intricacies of each character and subplots is mind-blowingly amazing. 

simply fascinated. 

SAT again!?

words that interest:

_belabor

_impasse

_viable

_parlay

to my face

witty sayings of the day

“She’s Dr. Meunier’s shadow, we caught her,” referencing Peter Pan

“The Hawaiians, they have a horrible work ethic. All they had to do is wait for a coconut to fall down & they live in paradise,” Murray Grissom 

imagine & become

“Make life the way you want it to be” quoted from Dr. Matthew Meunier, an orthopedic surgeon at UC San Diego Medical Center. 

A couple days ago I was in San Francisco at Dave’s Dive Bar engaging in a heated debate with a friend. The discussion at hand: family practice, the routine of it, and how other medical professionals such as nurses and doctors of osteopathic medicine were slowly taking over. I had just come off an inspiring experience of shadowing a full service family practitioner and having my friend dissect my new found joy in family practice made me second guess my future goals.

Today’s morning discussion with Dr. Meunier has lifted my fallen spirits. I believe, right now, that family practice is where I am going towards. Hearing the different stories of other family practitioners such as the Dr. Jeffrey Brenner in Camden, NJ or the African American female doctor, in the Greater Bay area from Stanford, focusing on post traumatic disorder in children growing up in constant poverty has given me even more inspiration. I only hope that I, too, will find my niche in this pursuit.