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

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
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“Queerness, to me, is about far more than homosexual attraction. It’s about a willingness to see all other taboos broken down. Sure, many of us start on this path when we first feel “same sex” or “same gender” attraction (though what is sex? And what is gender? And does anyone really have the same sex or gender as anyone else?). But queerness doesn’t stop there. This is a somewhat controversial stance, but to me queer means something completely different than “gay” or “lesbian” or “bisexual.” A queer person is usually someone who has come to a non-binary view of gender, who recognizes the validity of all trans identities, and who, given this understanding of infinite gender possibilities, finds it hard to define their sexuality any longer in a gender-based way. Queer people understand and support non-monogamy even if they do not engage in it themselves. They can grok being asexual or aromantic. (What does sex have to do with love, or love with sex, necessarily?) A queer can view promiscuous (protected) public bathhouse sex with strangers and complete abstinence as equally healthy. Queers understand that people have different relationships to their bodies. We get what it means to be stone. We know what body dysphoria is about. We understand that not everyone likes to get touched the same way or to get touched at all. We realize that people with disabilities may have different sexual needs, and that people with survivor histories often have sexual triggers. We can negotiate safe and creative ways to be intimate with people with HIV/AIDs and other STIs. Queers understand the range of power and sensation and the diversity of sexual dynamics. We are tops and bottoms, doms and subs, sadists and masochists and sadomasochists, versatiles and switches. We know what we like and don’t like in bed. We embrace a wide range of relationship types. We can be partners, lovers, friends with benefits, platonic sweethearts, chosen family. We can have very different dynamics with different people, often all at once. We don’t expect one person to be able to fulfill all our diverse needs, fantasies and ideals indefinitely. Because our views on relationships, sex, gender, love, bodies, and family are so unconventional, we are of necessity anti-assimilationist. Because under the kyriarchy we suffer, and watch the people we love suffering, we are political. Because we want to survive, we fight. We only want the freedom to be ourselves, love ourselves, love each other, and live together. Because we are routinely denied that, we are pissed. Queer doesn’t mean “don’t label me,” it means “I am naming myself.” It means “ask me more questions if you’re curious…“”

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What Queerness Means To Me « Tranarchism (via docasaur)

I’ve chosen this as one of my first posts as it’s important to me that people understand what I’m talking about when I use the term queer.  

(via hollyloveholly)

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Source: tranarchism.com
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Do your best each day. Go out there and “Slay the Dragon”. Then show off your trophy of the new #bodygems design top DT212, “Dragon Skin”. We are making this with a high polish finish or a satin finish (really sharp looking). #dragonskin measures in at 9.85mm x 3.85mm. It is super flush and will look great in many different piercings.

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Anonymous asked:

I'm thinking of anesthesiology as a field I want to go into but some doctors were saying that some day anesthesiology may not even be a field anymore, which I was confused about but they were saying that some hospitals may cut down on how many anesthesiologists they need and that it may just be a skill added to surgery and I was wondering what your thoughts were on that?

I don’t know hardly anything about anesthesiology. But I can’t see it being combined with a surgery curriculum. Surgery is becoming more and more specialized, not more broad. And there’s a LOT of stuff the anesthesiologist has to pay attention to that the surgeon can’t possibly manage at the same time as doing surgery.

Now a lot of hospitals are using more CRNAs (Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist) in the place of physician anesthesiologists. But it’s still a separate person dedicated to anesthesia. Check into the CRNA career path and see if that might be something you’re interested in as well.

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