[maddisonkennedy-deactivated2017]

I really need a hug, and not just a short 5 second hug, I mean the type of hug that lasts all night until you fall asleep in their arms type of hug.

[compulsive]

[bebetterkid]

[goalsmami]

if my son cheats on his girlfriend ima smack the shit out of him and send the girl a sephora giftcard.

[compulsive]

[vampire-canneberge]

[1617]

"you look tired" bro i want to stop existing

[itquiet-deactivated20240530]

[nas-17]

if we no longer talk, I'm still wishin u the best

[skate-sins]

[asarlaithe-deactivated20220528]

please remember that in a healthy, adult relationship (romantic or not), you should be able to talk about things that are bothering you. if you are bottling up your emotions and holding it against someone when you haven’t told them what is wrong, you’re not engaging in healthy behaviour. but also, if your friend/significant other makes you feel as though you can’t talk about what bothers you- i.e. has made you feel guilty/gotten extraordinarily angry when things were brought up in the past- they are not engaging in healthy behaviour.

[puppiestotherescue]

[vixvigil]

there’s such an unhealthy stigma, especially in academic communities, surrounding taking time off or dropping out. putting education above your health and well-being isn’t okay and should not be the standard. obviously there are positives to school/college/uni, but the environment created by the education system can be so horrifically damaging in so many ways, and demonising stepping away from or leaving it only makes it worse. as much as education is important, your health and well-being are infinitely more so. 

it is okay to take breaks. it’s okay to take a year off. it’s okay to leave if that’s what you need to do. dropping out does not make you stupid, nor does it make you a failure. take care of yourself first and foremost. traditional education is not the only way to learn.

[teryworldwanderlust]

[boldempire]

[oxcroft]

[17-242-3357530691-09]