Your mind is playing tricks on you my dear...

I believe in the beauty of life, the mystery of grace, the joy of hope, and the power of hugs. Oh, and the love of peanut butter.

[saying]

[boyapologist]

#2020 mood

[anxietyproblem]

[howlsmovingwaifu]

@ibilateral lol

[boyapologist]

#2020 mood

[stream]

“I went to college, I was 18 years old, I looked like I was 11. I lived like a goddamn Ninja Turtle. I didn’t drink water the entire time. I lived on cigarettes and alcohol and Adderall.” 

John Mulaney: Kid Gorgeous at Radio City (2018)

[dankmemesreasonforliving]

[realjimmorrison]

When I find myself in times of trouble Gordon Ramsay comes to me Speaking words of wisdom

[zerounwantedvibrations]

[anxietyproblem]

[princesconsuela]

[effemera-l]

how isn’t hiding in the bathroom a good coping mechanism

[great-tweets]

[loveofn-deactivated20190916]

[jonahreenders]

smooth & easy pt.1/pt.2

Jonah Reenders

Instagram

[lauragoodall]

[teenscoolest]

[4i912u4851556u291w5-deactivated]

“…the act of starving yourself is one of the most alienating experiences you can possibly have. Have you ever tried to do anything on a profoundly empty stomach? Despite myths about increased concentration, intensity, or imagination, you feel like a trace of grime on a countertop. Sure, hunger energizes you at first—experts disagree over whether hyperactivity in anorexics is primarily the result of hormonal cues or the conscious desire to burn calories. But then the fatigue sets in. You feel like a torn net through which the thoughts pass, hazily. You cannot speak or write or do. Starving doesn’t transform your life into one glorious act of self-expression. Starving silences who you really are.”

— Katy Waldman, There Once Was A Girl: Against the false narratives of anorexia