Devoted Nothingness

Veronica. 22. USAO graduate with a Bachelor's in English. Talkative. Responsible. Creative. Busy. Diligent. Friendly. Efficient. Weird. Over-thinker. Oklahoman. Captain Obvious. Cat lover. Chillin' naked at my abode. Beer. Intricately labeled rock sub-genres. Journaling. Proper grammar. Rain. Reading. Wine. Sushi.

April 28, 2013 2:30 pm
An I really the only girl that is glad her boobs aren’t this big? These knockers would break my back!

An I really the only girl that is glad her boobs aren’t this big? These knockers would break my back!

(via squiglet)

March 6, 2013 8:13 pm

This world is fucking huge; I want to explore it!

February 14, 2013 7:13 pm
Painted nails and New $2000 limit credit card! Neat Receipt on the way! Happy valentines day to me. Capital One is so last year. (Haha… because last year, I got my first credit card with Capital One… But… yeah.) Oh, followers; don’t close credit cards if you can help it. If there is a yearly fee you don’t want, think about whether you earn it back in rewards or not. If the rewards aren’t worth having that credit card, call the card company and ask to change your product. (Each company may have a different word for it, but Capital One and Chase call is that.) You can go online and see what cards they have available, narrow it down with any features the site may have to pick out the card you would like and a second choice. If you see a card with any bonuses, do know that to get those, most of the time, you have to apply for that card. This would mean year of no interest, balance transfers with no fee and/or interest, etc. Then, call the number on your card. Tell them you would like to change your card to one without a fee, or one with a better reward system, fillinwithwhateveryourreason, etc. BE WARNED: you might not get the card you want, but looking before hand gives you an idea of the cards your company has! If they have the one you want available, great! If not, the representative should ask what you want in a card. If s/he doesn’t, don’t be afraid to say, “I don’t want a yearly fee!” «Bonus tips for the readers: If you forget to close before it is assessed that nasty, yearly fee, fret not! Some companies will waive the fee for you if it is within so many days. BE WARNED: you may lose the rewards that you earned during that grace period, but, hey, you didn’t want to pay the fee for that feature anyways. Closing your credit card closes the history that you have with them too. They are like the super bitchy girls in high school that got so offended that you dumped her that she will forgot who you are. But cards are more literal. And less moody.

Painted nails and New $2000 limit credit card! Neat Receipt on the way!
Happy valentines day to me.

Capital One is so last year.
(Haha… because last year, I got my first credit card with Capital One… But… yeah.)

Oh, followers; don’t close credit cards if you can help it. If there is a yearly fee you don’t want, think about whether you earn it back in rewards or not. If the rewards aren’t worth having that credit card, call the card company and ask to change your product. (Each company may have a different word for it, but Capital One and Chase call is that.)

You can go online and see what cards they have available, narrow it down with any features the site may have to pick out the card you would like and a second choice. If you see a card with any bonuses, do know that to get those, most of the time, you have to apply for that card. This would mean year of no interest, balance transfers with no fee and/or interest, etc. Then, call the number on your card.

Tell them you would like to change your card to one without a fee, or one with a better reward system, fillinwithwhateveryourreason, etc. BE WARNED: you might not get the card you want, but looking before hand gives you an idea of the cards your company has!

If they have the one you want available, great! If not, the representative should ask what you want in a card. If s/he doesn’t, don’t be afraid to say, “I don’t want a yearly fee!” «Bonus tips for the readers: If you forget to close before it is assessed that nasty, yearly fee, fret not! Some companies will waive the fee for you if it is within so many days. BE WARNED: you may lose the rewards that you earned during that grace period, but, hey, you didn’t want to pay the fee for that feature anyways.

Closing your credit card closes the history that you have with them too. They are like the super bitchy girls in high school that got so offended that you dumped her that she will forgot who you are. But cards are more literal. And less moody.

February 11, 2013 9:29 am
I’m so complex I seem simple

I’m so complex I seem simple

February 2, 2013 7:02 pm
Hullabaloo

pecorei:

veronicanicolefennell:

It’s stories like these that make me question people and our government.

This hoax? Is a hoax. It is completely and utterly incorrect, and explicably incorrect. See why at http://www.snopes.com/politics/guns/newtown.asp .

Snopes is your friend.

Dude, I didn’t say that it didn’t happen.

I cried.

A lot.

But I feel as if the government is using it unfairly to their advantage to get what they want, not what the majority of the public wants or needs. But thanks for the link.

(via pangurbanthewhite)

January 31, 2013 11:39 am

Amazing

I have dropped another pant size! I bought a pair of pants that I ended up taking back after wearing them once and swapping out for a smaller size. Two months later… I need the next size down!
Now just to tone!

January 24, 2013 9:59 am

Rationality

I really need to start recording my long talks with Matthew. I always make so much more sense when I’m explaining things to him. Also, I’m now paranoid about my behavior. Do I come off as weird? Socially awkward?

January 22, 2013 11:13 am

Resolutions

-Read more books
-Go to yoga/pole class more than never
-Journal and blog more

11:06 am
Why I Decided to Break Up With Facebook: A Yogic Perspective

kleineannoe:

I read this over coffee and breakfast this morning, and it resounded with me. I recently deleted my Facebook, and whilst I get the occasional urge to post something that crosses my mind that I think others might find enlightening or amusing, I’m learning to save these things for more drawn-out writings, or to let them be what they are: a momentary thought. It’s quite relieving, and while I don’t talk to my “friends” as much anymore, the people I talk to, talk to ME, not to their status update. It’s worth less frequent communication, for better communication.

Ditto

January 19, 2013 3:45 pm

Self-Conduction

It’s a word. Look it up.