I'm different, and I know you felt it.
But what if I‘ll never forget the way you looked at me or the way you smiled? What if I‘ll never forget your funny jokes or your shining eyes? What if I‘ll never forget you?
— r.r.
“it’s okay if I’m not the girl of your dreams or the one you dance with at prom. I just want to be the girl you think about 20 years from now, while you’re staring at your morning coffee, wishing that you hadn’t poured so much milk in because now it’s too creamy to resemble my dark brown eyes.” Journal entry 11/16/14
dodoong_
@WeHeartIt/entry/276512865
1. Visualize yourself succeeding. Imagine what you will be doing, how you will look, how others will be reacting or relating to you, how you will feel …
2. Break your main goal down into lots of smaller, more manageable pieces. Then, just do “the next thing”. Don’t get bogged down by everything you still have to do!
3. Remind yourself that every tiny bit of effort counts. It all adds up and makes a difference in the end.
4. Make a start – even if you’re just committing yourself to doing 10 minutes of something you don’t want to do. Often the hardest part is overcoming the initial feeling of dread or inertia.
5. Put on some of your favourite upbeat music. That can help to get your moving, and also change your mood.
6. Get a friend – who also wants to improve their motivation – to join in the commitment to see this project through. It’s easier when others are hanging in there with you – and you also keep each other more accountable.
i need the type of cuddles when you just bury your face on their chest and breathe them in and everything feels fine in that moment
“Untitled” by sd@blog of all
1. Love yourself and other people.
2. Don’t grow hard and bitter.
3. Decide not to worry.
4. Live a very simple life.
5. Be thankful for the small things.
6. Smile and laugh frequently.
7. Think the best of others.
8. Make your dreams reality.
Virginia Woolf, from a letter to Vanessa Bell written c. August 1908