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I guess you could say I’m in my villain era.
Funny thing is, when I told my friends that, they said, “Girl… you've been in that for a while.” 😂
But here’s the truth: I didn’t step into a villain era. I stepped into my freedom era at 40.
I officially quit.
I quit investing in people who only know how to withdraw.
I quit showing up for folks who never once spoke my name in rooms I wasn’t in.
I quit trying to maintain relationships where I was always the builder, the giver, the fixer—never the beneficiary.
I stopped confusing being needed with being valued.
I quit chasing validation and just started living. Fully. Unapologetically. With purpose.
Some might call it savage. I call it stewardship.
And if you’re in a season where you’re stretched thin or stuck in cycles that don’t feed your soul—maybe it’s time for you to quit too.
Here are 5 things it’s okay to quit today:
Quit trying to fix people who benefit from being broken.
Quit texting first, calling first, and carrying all the weight.
Quit explaining your worth to people committed to misunderstanding you.
Quit shrinking to make others comfortable.
Quit investing in people who never once invested in your name, your dreams, or your integrity when you weren’t in the room.
You don’t have to set everything on fire.
But you do have permission to stop sacrificing yourself on altars that were never holy.
I guess you could say I’m in my villain era.
Funny thing is, when I told my friends that, they said, “Girl… you've been in that for a while.” 😂
But here’s the truth: I didn’t step into a villain era. I stepped into my freedom era at 40.
I officially quit.
I quit investing in people who only know how to withdraw.
I quit showing up for folks who never once spoke my name in rooms I wasn’t in.
I quit trying to maintain relationships where I was always the builder, the giver, the fixer—never the beneficiary.
I stopped confusing being needed with being valued.
I quit chasing validation and just started living. Fully. Unapologetically. With purpose.
Some might call it savage. I call it stewardship.
And if you’re in a season where you’re stretched thin or stuck in cycles that don’t feed your soul—maybe it’s time for you to quit too.
Here are 5 things it’s okay to quit today:
Quit trying to fix people who benefit from being broken.
Quit texting first, calling first, and carrying all the weight.
Quit explaining your worth to people committed to misunderstanding you.
Quit shrinking to make others comfortable.
Quit investing in people who never once invested in your name, your dreams, or your integrity when you weren’t in the room.
You don’t have to set everything on fire.
But you do have permission to stop sacrificing yourself on altars that were never holy.
@MattWalshBlog I think the hardest part as healthcare provider is that I see the direct correlation between this soda and patient care. Nothing good. Comes from it other than addiction, chronic morbidity, and a poor quality of life.
I am slightly confused on this one. Ohio has already mandated no phones in the classroom last year. My kids are not allowed on their phones during school hours. This should be mandatory for all schools in Ohio as of 2025-2025 school year. Is there more you are wanting to add to this? Just trying to understand.
@alexfinn I think the biggest challenge with being a small account is not even knowing where to start. Your posts are extremely helpful and understanding how x works.
Rest isn’t a reward—it’s a necessity. You can’t pour from an empty cup, and you don’t have to earn the right to breathe. Give yourself permission to pause, reset, and come back stronger. #RestIsProductive#SelfCare
@RepNancyMace I have a history with PTSD when my sister died unexpectedly my hair fell out. I had to cut it off. I started using a tea tree oil shampoo, monthly keratin treatments and red light therapy. My hair is growing back