In fact, I fear I am a jack-of-all-trades.

1.5M ratings
277k ratings

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

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
sonnaiikanjisubs

Here is the last video for Nakamura’s birthday! I hope you enjoy! And once again, happy birthday Nakamura!

Thank you @raku-fansubs for your help!

Nakamura Yuuichi Kaji Yuki Uchiyama Kouki Mizushima Takahiro Kayano Ai Hanazawa Kana Taketatsu Ayana Shimamura Yuu Seiyuu Eng Subs Translation Sonna Ii Kanji Subs Guilty Crown Guilty Crown Festival Seiyuu Event Tsutsugami Gai Ouma Shuu Samukawa Yahiro Daryl Yan Yuzuriha Inori Menjou Hare Tsugumi Shinomiya Ayase
humansofnewyork
“My entire childhood was geared toward college. My father worked at IBM for thirty years, and he expected me to get a degree. It was never toxic. He didn’t push me toward a particular career. He just always wanted me to work toward a goal. I made...

“My entire childhood was geared toward college.  My father worked at IBM for thirty years, and he expected me to get a degree.  It was never toxic.  He didn’t push me toward a particular career.  He just always wanted me to work toward a goal.  I made good grades in high school.  I studied chemistry in college because that was my favorite subject.  I planned on being a teacher.  Freshman year went great.  But soon the classes got more specialized and difficult.  I tried working harder, but that didn’t seem to help.  I began to feel like a failure.  My behavior changed.  I started skipping classes.  I overslept my alarm.  Some days I wouldn’t even get out of bed to eat.  If I did get out of bed, it was usually just to play video games.  My grades began to drop.  But I remained in denial for the longest time.  I didn’t think I deserved to be depressed.  I had a great childhood.  A great family.  I did well in school.  But the denial caused the depression to snowball.  Because over and over again I’d ask myself why, and I could never pinpoint the answer, which made me even sadder.  My best friend suggested that I leave school and get a job.  He thought it would force me to get into a routine.  And he was right.  I started working at a silicone plant in Albany.  Some days I wanted to die, but it got me out of bed every day.  And that had always been the most difficult thing.  Soon I was going to the gym.  And hanging out with friends again.  It’s been six years since I left school.  I’m feeling pretty good.  I manage a liquor store now.  I work hard.  I make decent money.  Maybe going back to college is the next step, but I’m not in a hurry to find out.  Right now I’m fine with not progressing, because I feel content where I am.  If I’m stuck, it’s definitely not a bad stuck.”