Good suggestion to those who have not watched Paranormal Activity and are iffy about seeing it. Go for it. It's a low-budget film yet will have you shaking so violently by the ending scene. It's pretty good considering that it took about ten days to film. Just promise me you won't watch it alone. It's amazing how even some of the most expensive and high budget films, such as the Saw series (which I despise because of the lack of true demonic and supernatural presences, but only gory human torture) can be laugh-inducing, while a simple yet clear and quite brilliantly directed Paranormal Activity can be so spine-tingling. It's amendable.
I feel like I won't be able to sleep for about a week without having intense nightmares, but if it's one thing I have noticed about myself, is that I get unpleasant dreams during the most unusual of nights, such as before a big test or presentation in school. The mental pressure and stress just builds and adds onto it, I assume. I used to think as a child that if I got a bad dream, it was because I did something bad during that day. It was my main motivation to stay on the not naughty list in my childhood, as ridiculous as that sounds.
Going off on a tangent as per usual, I love the winter-time aura that floats in the air around Christmas time and before the New Year. It just...gives me the warmest feeling. And although I am not fully Christian and do not celebrate the holiday as religiously, I still find the greatest connection of different ethnicities and cultures to be during Christmas time. People are truly just happy. It's a good feeling.
I have no idea what I want for Christmas, and I could probably care less. May I wish for good grades? If so, then I would send that letter to good old Santa Claus with express mail.
I'm going to attempt sleeping after some chai with honeeey.
My question of the day has been haunting me for some time, now.
What's so good about goodbye?