Bey's voice has changed so much that DONK almost gives, Beyoncé ft. BEYONCÉ. This song is a true example to show how much her voice has changed in the last 10+ years, as we get to hear the differences in just one song.
Yes, but between social media and podcast discourse from unhealed individuals masquerading as “life coaches” or “relationship coaches,” it has become increasingly common to view healthy reciprocity as weakness.
Somewhere along the way, basic acts of care became transactional. Cooking a meal, planning a date, helping someone through a difficult time, or showing up consistently are now framed as “doing too much” instead of what they often are: genuine expressions of interest, affection, and investment.
The goal of dating shouldn’t be to see who can give the least while demanding the most. It should be discovering whether two people are willing and capable of pouring into one another in ways that feel balanced, appreciated, and sustainable.
Of course, no one should overextend themselves for someone who hasn’t earned their trust or reciprocity. But withholding kindness out of fear of being used is just the other side of the same unhealthy coin.
Healthy relationships aren’t built on scorecards, power struggles, or strategies. They’re built on mutual effort, consideration, and the willingness to care for one another without treating every act of generosity like a loss.
Michael B. Jordan's acceptance speech for his first-ever Oscar.
“I know you guys want me to do well and I wanna do that cause you guys bet on me. Thank you for keeping betting on me and I’m gonna keep stepping up.”
Michael B. Jordan is now the sixth Black actor to win Best Actor in a Leading Role at the #Oscars
Joining Sidney Poitier, Denzel Washington, Jamie Foxx, Forest Whitaker and Will Smith.
Viola Davis could not contain her excitement while reading Michael B. Jordan’s name, who just won Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role:
Document your life and stop being weird, nobody cares bro, have your fun and share those moments. Not for applause. For memory. For proof that you were here and you lived in full color. Years from now, those “cringe” moments turn into archaeology. You’ll excavate joy from them.
The key to living a comfortable life is confrontation and chaos actually. You have to say no. You have to tell people to fuck off. You have to be mean in necessary situations. A life of peace isn’t built off of being a yes man and taking a passive approach to everything