[berrystainedsue]

[eroscestlavie]

I need to stop replying to “how do you make friends in your 30s?” threads because all my answers boil down to “you have to want to know people instead of have friends” and I don’t think people wanna hear that

[eroscestlavie]

It’s like. People can tell if you don’t really like or connect with them. If you aren’t truly enamored with someone you will have a hard time coming up with activities to do together to deepen the friendship. Because you don’t really like that person that much.

[harryslittlewatermelon]

I miss fratrry☹️

[mariahodyssey5]

harry styles

[longseasons]

stop trusting chatgpt and start trusting a woman's intuition

[glowcowboy]

i am full of love and also fatigue

[lamignonette]

[angelicdewdrop]

[niurd]

instagram.com/p/DYgceJ6EYL8/

[shewhoworshipscarlin]

Slip, 1920-30.

[haverst]

source / Haverst

[free-my-mindd]

[serialkillerx777]

being each other’s safe place, always

[997]

will i ever feel fergalicious again

[out-andabout]

tumblr

[angelbabieswitch]

slow, feral, sweaty, intense, possessive sex >>>>>

[nut-gone]

[matchagirl]

[theambitiouswoman]

Holding hands is one of the deepest forms of intimacy because it communicates safety. In ancient Persia intimacy was created through alignment. Holding someone’s hand meant trust, presence and pure intention. Neurologically, holding hands is tied to trust and emotional regulation, so when someone holds your hand, the nervous system reads it as you aren’t alone. That’s why it can feel more vulnerable than kissing. Kissing can be desire, but holding hands is permission. It says that someone is there and won’t overwhelm you. Real intimacy lives in that steadiness. Two people grounded enough to walk beside each other & choosing closeness that is mutual & unspoken

Such a simple thing that often gets taken for granted now because we validate scenarios by explosive feelings. But it’s the little things that are the big things (or maybe I’m just too wholesome for my own good 😝)