A man saw a snake being burned to death and decided to take it out of the fire. When he did, the snake bit him causing excruciating pain. The man dropped the snake, and the reptile fell right back into the fire.
So, the man looked around and found a metal pole and used it to take the snake out of the fire, saving its life.
Someone who was watching approached the man and said: “That snake bit you. Why are you still trying to save it?”
The man replied: “The nature of the snake is to bite, but that's not going to change my nature, which is to help.”
Do not change your nature simply because someone harms you. Do not lose your good heart, but learn to take precautions
Thx for @dayz for giving us some community keys for #dayzfrostline to share!
So you want to play Sakhal but dont have a key yet:
The first key given away to a random person selected, commenting this tweet till 20.00pm german time zone.
#dayz#communitykeys
„Ich mache Sport“ - „Wozu? Du bist schon dünn genug!“
Man macht nicht nur Sport, um Gewicht zu verlieren. Mir hilft es beispielsweise auch gegen meine Depressionen.
Bewegung ist gut für die Gesundheit, kann man einfach zusammenfassen.
Woher kommt das, mit dem Sport = Abnehmen?
@Timbo_285 @twitchspion@LetsHugoYT Was hat weinen mit unmännlich zu tun? Immerhin kann er Gefühle zeigen was viele verlernt haben. Nicht weinen wäre eher ein Zeichen von schwäche
The "what could have been" weighs heavy, not just on them, but on everyone who loves them. It’s like watching a bright light dim, knowing how much brilliance, how much potential, there was and still is, but feeling helpless to bring it back to full shine. The world, and sometimes even the family, only sees the lost opportunities—how they "used to be" full of promise, the plans they had, the dreams that once seemed so achievable.
That person isn’t just their lost potential. They’re still there, even if they can’t do what everyone expected of them. The real tragedy isn’t their struggle with mental illness—it’s how society, and even families sometimes, reduce them to a "failure," rather than recognizing the battle they’re fighting every single day. Mental illness doesn’t mean potential is gone forever. It means the fight is different, the challenges are internal, invisible to the naked eye but just as real, if not more so, than any external success.
It’s tough, but if you’ve got someone like that in your family, maybe the best thing you can do is stop mourning who they "could have been" and start celebrating who they are. Because despite the weight of it all, they’re still here, they’re still trying, even if "trying" doesn’t look like what everyone hoped for. And that kind of perseverance? That’s a different kind of potential, a deeper kind of resilience, one that deserves every ounce of support.
@fisiflo @Mki73591718 @Broeki2 Der Fehler ist auf beiden Seiten zu finden. Wenn man jemand nicht mag, läuft man doch nicht mit dem Megafon durch die Stadt