Keni
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

blake kathryn

titsay
One Nice Bug Per Day

Game Changer & Make Some Noise

roma★
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
sheepfilms

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
almost home
Game of Thrones Daily

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Origami Around
Claire Keane
Noah Kahan

oozey mess

Discoholic 🪩

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@livingforwhoiam
dealing with the worst case scenario
your condom breaks
you feel a lump on your breast
your friends are ignoring you
you’re stranded on an island
you got rejected by a crush
you get into a car accident
you got stung by a bee/wasp
you got fired from your job
you’re in an earthquake
your tattoo gets infected
your house is on fire
you’re lost in the woods
you get arrested abroad
you get robbed
your partner cheated on you
you’re on a ship that’s sinking
you fall into ice
you’re stuck in an elevator
you hit a deer with your car
you have food poisoning
your pet passed away
you fall off of a horse
you or your friend has alcohol poisoning
you have toxic shock syndrome
your house has a gas leak
I feel like this could be useful in my future
REBLOG THIS. I CANNOT STRESS HOW IMPORTANT THIS GUIDES ARE, BOOST THIS SHIT
If I don’t reblog this one of these things is definitely going to happen to me
Eventually you’ll end up where you need to be, with who you’re meant to be with, and doing what you should be doing.
If you’re looking for the slut or whore department
That’s me. At your service. Slut and whore central.
Really fucking glad this is how i feel right now.
I am really learning to hate myself more and more. Just when I think it’s better...
““She’s known sadness, and it has made her kind.””
— The Shock of the Fall (via goodreadss)
“You are not a fuck-up because of your fuck-ups. You are living through your mistakes, mistakes that are showing you how to love better.”
— Maggie Pool, “Even On Your Worst Days”
Needed this more than ever tonight.
Stop. Relax. The world is not on fire all of the time. The skies are not about to tumble onto you. You are safe. Supported. Breathe in, breathe out.
Nicole Addison @thepowerwithin
look: the right people will get it. the right people will see you and appreciate you for the person that you are. the right people won’t require you to dilute, censor, or edit yourself in order to be worthy of their time and affection. you don’t need to waste your time on people who are committed to misunderstanding you
Finally seeing this and living my life without trying to please people
“I find myself constantly trying to think of ways to explain what it’s like to have a mental illness. Without the intention of sharing such thoughts, I still feel this intrinsic need to justify my experience to the oblivious world around me. But how can I explain something so complex and visceral, yet simultaneously fleetingly and elusive? My mental disorder is as solid and immovable as concrete, but paradoxically chaotic and ever changing like the most treacherous whitewater rapids imaginable. Sometimes it’s loud and aggressive; like hundreds of screeching crows swooping down trying to peck away at my very existence. Other times it’s quiet. Deafeningly silent. Like being stuck in an endless tunnel where the only sound you hear is the faint echo of your own pathetic voice begging for solace.”
— Jessica Strait, “What It’s Like to Have a Mental Illness”
What are the signs of emotional abuse?
Abusive Expectations - Makes impossible demands, requires constant attention, and constantly criticizes.
Aggressing - Name calling, accusing, blames, threatens or gives orders, and often disguised as a judgmental “I know best” or “helping” attitude.
Constant Chaos - Deliberately starts arguments with you or others. May treat you well in front of others, but changes when you’re alone.
Rejecting - Refusing to acknowledge a person’s value, worth or presence. Communicating that they useless or inferior or devaluing their thoughts and feelings.
Denying - Denies personal needs (especially when need is greatest) with the intent of causing hurt or as punishment. Uses silent treatment as punishment. Denies certain events happened or things that were said. Denies your perceptions, memory and sanity by disallowing any viewpoints other than their own which causes self-doubt, confusion, and loss of self-esteem.
Degrading - Any behavior that diminishes the identity, worth or dignity of the person such as: name-calling, mocking, teasing, insulting, ridiculing,
Emotional Blackmail - Uses guilt, compassion, or fear to get what they want.
Terrorizing - Inducing intense fear or terror in a person, by threats or coercion.
Invalidation - Attempts to distort your perception of the world by refusing to acknowledge your personal reality. Says that your emotions and perceptions aren’t real and shouldn’t be trusted.
Isolating - Reducing or restricting freedom and normal contact with others.
Corrupting - Convincing a person to accept and engage in illegal activities.
Exploiting - Using a person for advantage or profit.
Minimizing - A less extreme form of denial that trivializes something you’ve expressed as unimportant or inconsequential.
Unpredictable Responses - Gets angry and upset in a situation that would normally not warrant a response. You walk around on eggshells to avoid any unnecessary drama over innocent comments you make. Drastic mood swings and outbursts.
Gaslighting - A form of psychological abuse involving the manipulation of situations or events that cause a person to be confused or to doubt their perception and memories. Gaslighting causes victims to constantly second-guess themselves and wonder if they’re losing their minds.
Love, Salem
Be aware both of when others do this to you AND when you do this to others. The vast majority of people who use these tactics don’t recognize their own actions as abusive.
How To Start A Serious Conversation
Many of us have been in that situation where we need to talk to an individual about a serious, awkward or uncomfortable subject. We hope that the conversation will go well, but sometimes anxiety gets the best of us, and it becomes dificult to even start such a conversation.
Before
A useful technique is to reherse the conversation in the mirror, or if there’s someone you particular trust, maybe practice with them about how to start the conversation
You could also ask someone you trust for advice on what to say, or how to approach the subject
This one may be more difficult, but try to relax. If you start to overthink and believethat the conversation will go terribly, then you’ll just make yourself more nervous. Try reading a book, playing a game, napping, whatever helps to take the edge off
If you’re the kind of person who doesn’t mind being put on the spot, may be consider messaging the person, and telling them that you need to talk to themabout something. That way ywhen you do talk to them, they know you have something serious to say, so there’s little point in procrastinating or holding it back. (Note: It’s also probably not a good idea to try this if you suffer from anxiety, or if you’re particularly shy) Also, if you do decide you’re not ready to talk, remember that you can say so. If you’re not ready, then you’re not ready. There’s no shame in that what-so-ever.
During
If possible, make sure the conversation happens in a place you, and the other person, feel comfortable in.
If you can, arrange to have some comforting drinks, like tea or hot chocolate, available. It may help you both relax, and can act as a distraction after the conversation ends
Be upfront. It may help if you start off by letting them know that you may be feeling some discomfort or distress about the subject. They’ll appreciate knowing that it’s difficult for you, and may be able to reassure you, which helps make the whole situation a little easier.
Be honest. Honesty isn’t always easy (depending on the subject), but in the long run it’s more appreciated, and much more helpful. With honesty comes understanding. Being completely open about what you’re talking about may help the other person to understand you better.
Take your time. If you feel yourself becoming upset, uncomfortable, or distressed, let the person know that you need a few minutes to recover.
Don’t push yourself. If you start to feel overwhelmed, and a few minutes to recover isn’t going to be enough, suggest that you want to finish the conversation another time. They may just want to know everything then and there, but remember that you have the right to give yourself the time and the space you need in order to be able to properly explain yourself. Also remember that if they begin to feel uncomfortable, they may request that you both pospone the conversation.
However, if it’s something particularly important that could seriously effect you or the other person, you should always try your best to tell them. Especially if it effects them.
Listen to them. They’ll probably have some imput, maybe even some useful advice or ideas. They’ll appreciate feeling heard.
Try your very best to answer any questions they have honestly.
Prepare yourself. They may have harsh, or upsetting responses (depending on the subject), so try to be prepared for that
After
If appropriate, ask them if they want to go out to see a film, or go down to the pub, or go out for dinner ect. You might both need some time to relax and chill out.
If all goes well, feel free to start discussing more cheerful things with the person. Try asking how they are, or how their day went. They’ll be thankful for your interest, and attentiveness.
Be respectful. Depending on the subject, the individual may feel they need some space, try not to feel bothered by this, they have that right to take some time out for themself to think about what they’ve been told.
If they become angry or upset, offer comfort, but give them space if they need it.
If I think of any other helpful tips, I’ll be sure to add them
let's talk about the physical affects of chronic anxiety because they're hardly ever acknowledged
upset stomach and vomiting
ulcers
muscle aches
chronic fatigue
hormonal problems
irregular menstrual cycles
insomnia
infections
lowered immune system
migraines
shortness of breath
dizziness
heart palpitations
teeth-grinding
rashes
it is a lot more than just “feeling anxious “
I will always fucking reblog this.
“Do yourself a favor and learn how to walk away. When a connection starts to fade, Learn how to let it go. When a person starts to mistreat you, learn how to move on.. to something and someone better. Don’t waste your energy trying to force something that isn’t meant to be.. Because the truth is.. for every one person who doesn’t value you - there are tons more waiting to love you better. Do better.”
— Reyna Biddy (via wnq-quotes)