Trying to rely pure willpower to stop opening distracting apps (like news or social media) rarely works because your brain is addicted to the muscle memory of the swipe and tap.
We had a big fall out but around a year later we reconciled and he told me how his girlfriend (now ex) used to tell him to humiliate me so that I would “lose feelings”, he apologised and it was definitely a genuine apology, he called me to his house and got me a makeup hamper
I have a therapist already and I address 95% of issues with her, but I think it’s weird that some of us act like any kind of sharing is not a part of friendship anymore.
CTheeky grin, that cute energy everyone loves him for. He spots the vat of multi coloured gunge and raises an eyebrow, but doesn’t complain. One of the producers points.he door creaks open and walks in
My stepfather tried to tolerate it until he couldn’t anymore. He finally reported what was happening to the people above him, and a local newspaper covered the story. We still have the original article. The firefighter who made the remarks was not meaningfully disciplined.
IIt's strange how our minds work.'ve laughed with people I love, celebrated achievements, learned lessons, and survived difficult seasons. So why is it that when I look back, the painful memories are the ones that seem the clearest?
We all have one. Not the drawer filled with dead batteries, mystery keys, and pens that stopped working in 2017 although we probably have that one too. 😂 I mean the emotional junk drawer.
I cleaned houses, pet sit, baby sat, etc to make more money. I know how to bargain shop, and I keep my budgets low. I work full time in a good career, I am debating getting a second job to pay off my student loans faster. I’m also going to law school.