
The Mary Sue defines what it means to be a geek — and I couldn’t have said it better myself.
(via)
(via professorspork)
So guys. There are plenty of geeky girls who enjoy all the stuff you do, and if you stop treating us like a rare species that you want to poke and prod and patronisingly teach to walk and talk, then you might just meet one.
If, however, you need to feel superior to someone. Stop complaining that you can’t get a girlfriend who understands you.
One of my favorite bookstores in the whole world, Page One, is closing down in a month’s time. It opened about the same time I arrived in Singapore, so it feels like coming full circle to visit one of the places I’ve always felt most at home at before I leave. Also, I saved these books from disappearing into the ether.
I wanted to save them all.
After Page One closes, Kinokuniya will be the only big bookstore left in Singapore. That just breaks my heart.

Call me a geek, a nerd, whatever. (Just not a dork. I do have social skills.) I’m a geek and I love being a geek.
Take a stance against baiting nerd rage and stereotypes of geeks.
Post about how much you love your geeky hobbies or vocation from Monday, September 12th, 2011 to Friday, September 16th on your blog, website, social media account or in a forum somewhere. Then come here and tell us about it. We’ll have a kick-off post where you can stand and be counted.
Let’s show the world why we’re awesome and why there is nothing wrong with being a geek.
This event came out of the whole Gizmodo stupidity wherein one of their writers basically played “mean girl” and publicly dissed her blind date because he was a nerd who played Magic: The Gathering. (Matter of fact, he was a M:TG world champion but I digress.) Instead of perpetuating negative stereotypes, Speak Out with your Geek out hopes to spread some positive energy about geeky hobbies/interests.
I like this idea. I’ll definitely be participating!