i heard a lady on a podcast say...."I finally get it...I am the problem. I walk into people's life with energy, loyalty, love, and peace they never had...and truthfully, never deserved.
i disrupt their comfort zone of chaos. they're not used to real. they're addicted to dysfunction. that's why they start acting weird... because my presence requires growth, and they aren't ready for that.
cool I'll take a step back. keep your mess. i’ll keep my peace!!
Men be jealous of females too. That’s why they cheat, throw shade, try to humble you and hate. They don’t feel good enough for you. So, they will do their best to make you feel inadequate when it’s really them that can’t match your energy. Gotta know how to be stay a bad btch, get your money, and stay unbothered. insecure niggas always gotta try and tear down women who outshine them. It ain’t about you, it’s their jealousy and fear of not measuring up. Decenter these nggas and stay focused ! 🫳🏽
N*cki’s legacy going down the drain bc she’s so insecure and intimidated by the new rap girlies is crazy. Like girl, you are THE standard. Nobody trying to compete with you girl. Let it gooooooo.
MRI studies have uncovered something truly heartwarming about dogs and their bond with their owners.
It’s not just about treats, toys, or even the company of other dogs, dogs’ love for their humans runs much deeper.
Researchers found that when a dog catches the scent of its owner, a specific part of its brain, called the caudate nucleus, lights up with activity, far more than when they smell food or another animal.
This area of the brain is linked to feelings of love, joy, and reward, showing that dogs don’t just recognize their owner’s scent, they’re overwhelmed with happiness and affection.
This powerful reaction reveals that when our furry friends gaze at us with those adoring eyes or race to greet us at the door, it’s not just instinct or habit.
Deep within their brains, dogs feel a genuine, profound love for us, one that’s as real and meaningful as it gets.
Yesterday, I adopted the oldest, sickest, most broken dog in the shelter. I’ll never forget the look in his eyes. When I walked up to his cage, he didn’t even look up—he was used to being ignored. Curled up in the corner, he had accepted his fate. The volunteers kept asking me, “Are you sure about this one? Are you sure?” Without hesitation, I said, “YES! This is my dog.” When the cage was opened, three other animals fell out, but I went straight to him. Suddenly, he looked up at me as if he were seeing an angel. I wrapped him in my arms and whispered, “You’re going to be happy again.” He fell asleep in my lap—perhaps the first peaceful sleep he’d ever known.
Give them a chance. Give them love. They need us.
I really feel what Teyana Taylor was saying, I never force myself out of things. I’ll stay until i absolutely hate it there. And people look at you like you just leave things so easily. Like no I gave it everything until I couldn’t. That goes for a job, friendship, and relationships.