hi(lo) @literallylo - Tumblr Blog

the way i go so hard, ALL OUT, for the people i love… the way i will give my last dollar, the shirt off my back and all my energy to my people… it’s so disappointing to not have that reciprocated. it gets the point where you really look goofy doin all that. not my fault my love language is acts of service lmfao.

haverst

source

Haverst on Instagram

today was filled with so much love but i’m still ending the day with such a hole in my heart. i’m tired of feeling alone and sad. that feeling where my heart just drops to my stomach and it feels like nothing is there anymore. i’m tired of feeling anxious and depressed. i’m getting too used to these feelings and too comfortable managing. it feels like all i do is manage…

i’m cutting unnecessary bullshit from my life. the boys/situationships, unreliable friendships, favors, all of that is done. it’s grind time and i need to stop starting up just to take two steps backward. i’ve been playing myself more than anyone and i need to stop. i need to look into therapy, i need to fix myself.

sasukechiha

sailor moon ★ all openings

↳ season one, opening 1

redrola

quotemadness

“You will burn and you will burn out; you will be healed and come back again.”

— Fyodor Dostoyevsky

ancientsstudies

Could willingly waste my time in it.

bisexualannaewers

Christopher John Rogers Pre-Fall 2022

julieterbang

maryloony

probablyasocialecologist

Karl Marx is most famous as a critic of capitalism, but at the heart of his critique can be found a desperate plea for the transformation of work. People, he argues, express themselves and create the world through creative and collective activity. This natural tendency is twisted into something unrecognisable in work under capitalism. He didn’t just think work around him was bad because it took place in noisy and dangerous conditions, or for low wages and long hours. The problem of work was a fundamental one: under capitalism, work takes something human and turns it into something monstrous. The forces of capital become ravenous, eating up all that is human, sucking on the very lifeblood of society.

Amelia Horgan, Lost in Work: Escaping Capitalism (via probablyasocialecologist)