I see people going in on her about trying to promote ED but if I’m being honest, part of me feels like A*i*na g*a*de is slowly trying to unalive herself
Find peace and revel in the fact that nothing ever happens suddenly.
Certain things have to be put in place.
Don't rush it. Appreciate that good things do take time.
Not to delay it, but to make sure everything else is positioned where it needs to be for you.
@flyairpeace I have a business proposition and I feel that you are well positioned to execute this.
Convert your airport shuttle buses to interstate buses, then lease out your planes to airline companies that can actually stick to time.
Clearly you are in the wrong business.
3. You’ll have to take care of the weird, embarrassing, and gross things that happen when they’re sick, old, or dying. The stomach problems. The bathroom emergencies. The tears. The strange sounds. The changes their body goes through. They’ll go from wanting to look perfect in front of you to needing your help with something they’d once have died of embarrassment over. And you’ll be there, helping them through it all, because what is love if it isn’t steadfast, persevering, and ever-present?🥺
2. There will be times when you don’t particularly like each other. Sometimes everything they do will annoy you. You’ll wonder why they chew like that or breathe like that. Sometimes you’ll feel disconnected and wonder where the excitement went. It doesn’t automatically mean the relationship is over. Sometimes you’re just tired, overwhelmed, or stuck in a routine. Sometimes you just need to find your way back to each other.
10. You’ll have to keep learning the person you’re with: The person you got into a relationship with or married will not be exactly who they are many years later. Neither will you. Life changes people. Grief, parenthood, failure, success, career, loss, and faith can all change who someone becomes. And you’ll have to get curious about them all over again, and fall in love with the person standing in front of you.
1. They’ll be the person you experience your worst days with. And it’s not just your sad moments, but the ones that are really bad. The days when you’re broke, grieving, sick, irritable, failing, overwhelmed, insecure, exhausted, or sometimes taking your frustration out on them. You don’t get to disappear around them until you’ve pulled yourself together. And that’s why who you choose matters so much.
majority of the issues women face in our society would probably be reduced if men, and especially islamic scholars, started preaching more about how women should be treated. the Quran repeatedly talks about treating women with kindness, care and respect. but somehow the conversation is often centred around women’s obligations, modesty, obedience, and men having the right to marry four women.
You know what would really slap? Some anesthesia. Like, recreationally. Someone should look into that.
Can you put me under for a couple days? Just a few. Nothing too outrageous.
Massively. Big distance makes good habits harder. You can get a job closer to work and just find yourself losing weight. All of a sudden gym is possible. All of a sudden you’re not too tired to cook. Your social life picks up cos you can accommodate after work drinks with friends. You can be a whole different person simply by working closer to home.