Finding The Right Words

[brok3nbutwhol3]

Downside to Motherhood by Motherhood Madness • A podcast on Anchor

What is one of the biggest downsides to being a mom that no one ever talks about? Listen here to find out! Please don't take what I say in t

[thepersonalquotes]

[thoughtkick]

“If you focus on failure, you can never succeed. If you focus on being hurt in a relationship, you can never be loved.Whatever you focus on, you create.”

— John Assaraf

[thoughtkick]

“Almost all of our brokenness can be tracked back to the quantity and quality of the love we have experienced.”

— Dale Partridge

[thoughtkick]

“I don’t think all writers are sad”, she said. “I think it’s the other way around - all sad people write.”

— Lang Leav, Love & Misadventure

[thepersonalquotes]

[thoughtkick]

“If it gets awkward, let it be awkward. That awkwardness is something they created. You don’t owe anyone a performance of being okay when you are not feeling okay so that they can feel better about themselves.”

— Jennifer Peepas

[thoughtkick]

“But in that moment I understood what they say about nostalgia, that no matter if you’re thinking of something good or bad, it always leaves you a little emptier afterwards.”

— John Corey Whaley; Noggin

[brok3nbutwhol3]

Feeling left out....

Ok so I literally never post anything on here but I needed a place to vent and what better place than this??

I’m 27 weeks pregnant and honestly, I’m hating every minute of it. The pregnant part is fine but everything else?!...not so much

Everyone is excluding me from things and I feel so alone. I brought it up to my S/O and he made me feel as though I was overreacting. How I feel is how I feel and I cannot believe he had the audacity to tell me it’s in my best interest.

I just need everyone to stop worrying about my health and what THEY think is best for me. I can handle myself and I can make my own decisions about what is best and how much I can handle.

I’m genuinely not a social person so for me to actually feel as though I’ve been left behind and that I’m lonely is a HUGE deal to me. I just wish people understood.

[thoughtkick]

“If I tell you I need you, do not take it lightly. I do everything I can to never have to depend on anyone, to never show weakness. and if I say I that I need you it means I am trusting you to catch me if I fall.”

— ilovemylsi (via resqectable)

[thepersonalquotes]

[love-diaries]

“It took me a while to fall for you. It’s going to take me an even longer time to get over you…”

— (via love-diaries)

[thoughtkick]

“I may have lost someone who didn’t love me, but you lost someone who truly loves you.”

—

Unknown

(via surqrised)

[thoughtkick]

“Millions of people have decided not to be sensitive. They have grown thick skins around themselves just to avoid being hurt by anybody. But it is at great cost. Nobody can hurt them, but nobody can make them happy either.”

—

Osho

(via surqrised)

[depressionhope]

Try to get back to that time. Always. Keep going.

[brok3nbutwhol3]

I Knew...

And all of a sudden I looked over and you were dancing in the kitchen with the cookies in your hand. That’s when I knew you were the one I wanted to spend the rest of my life with.

[dailypsychologyfacts]

5 Ways to Recognise Depression in Teens

Depression is a very common mental illness in teens. About 20 percent of all teens experience depression before they reach adulthood. That is a worrying statistic. However, it’s scary how many adults don’t seem to realise that depression can affect children and teens. Recently when Willow Smith (Will Smith’s daughter) came out and said she suffered with depression, the comments at the bottom of many articles were slating her, asking “what have you got to be depressed about?”. It seems many people don’t understand that mental illnesses don’t discriminate between age and circumstance. Depression doesn’t just affect adults. Children and teenagers can get depressed too.

Some studies show that almost one in four young people will experience depression before they are 19 years old. It’s important to get help early if you think your child or teen may be depressed. The longer it goes on, the more likely it is to disrupt your child’s life and turn into a long-term problem. So, Psych2Go shares with you 5 ways to recognise depression in teens.

1)  Continuous low mood or sadness

This is when you’ll feel very sad and low for a prolonged period of time. If you’re feeling this way, things that normally lift your mood won’t bring you the same joy and happiness. You will also feel low for no specific reason and will find it difficult to shake off this feeling. If a teenager in your life seems to be continually low, or out of sorts it may be best to approach them and ask them how they’re feeling. It might be good for them to…

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