ana

[immaterial31blog]

there is so much i want to say but i don’t know how to start

[worldscoolest]

[taconesdrift]

[misspixiesblog]

[achillesinhighheels]

[slightdamage]

[immaterial31blog]

[bellafemme]

[sultrygata]

[runnnintome]

scarf on the floor

[stuckinapril]

“Do it scared” “do it alone” are all great tips, but my biggest takeaway from therapy is do it messy. This is especially true if you’re getting out of a burnout, which I experience often. Literally just do it messy. You don’t need to pick the perfect trail to walk, the perfect playlist to listen to, whatever the fuck it is. You don’t need to have a meticulous to do list and wake up at the exact time you planned and drink the exact amount of water you planned to drink. Like the biggest thing for people like me to remember is sometimes it’s okay to do it messy. Put on a random yt workout and just get it done in sweats. Do 5 minutes of a daunting task and go from there. Sometimes just getting up is a win during intense burnouts or depressive funks. Literally just do it messy.

[achillesinhighheels]

donna summer’s makeup, 1979.

[stuckinapril]

I think part of getting better is complete ego death. Like you’re not above setting a timer for 5 minutes and focusing on a task. You’re not above doing a very simple 3 minute workout to start. You’re not above reading for 10 minutes a day when you first get out of your reading slump, even if you used to read for hours. You’re not above starting slow and then building up to where you want to be/where you once were. What you are above is total inertia. Doing something really is better than doing nothing. Radically accept where you are, radically accept your limits, and go from there. Don’t let your ego get in the way.

[immaterial31blog]

[immaterial31blog]

[immaterial31blog]

tal vez, siempre me sentiré solitaria y atascada

[toomuchtimelost]

Shibuya Crossing, November 2016