[mossysatyr]

Follow me at mildewsatyr instead, I'm in the process of moving out to there

[mossysatyr]

Follow me at mildewsatyr instead, I'm in the process of moving out to there

[mossysatyr]

howl at the moon

let them know you're around

[mossysatyr]

Kalmia latifolia

[mossysatyr]

Follow me at mildewsatyr instead, I'm in the process of moving out to there

[elcycyromem]

girl you know we are just 2 tractors in this big ass field

[footlongdingledong]

I swear to god I am going to (remembers nothing) (stares directly at the fucking

[azleepz-deactivated20241110]

the big three: big brown eyes, an indescribable amount of horniness and a generalised anxiety disorder

[mossysatyr]

Becoming part of the scenery

[sweatermuppet]

horrifying what desire does to you but here i am always running towards it

[cassettefuturism]

[i-dreamed-of-paraparaparamore]

Therapy and AVPD is a fun mix bc apparently it's actually like a common trait for AVPD'ers to think like 3 steps ahead before saying something to avoid negative perceptions. So trying to do therapy good just gets you even more stuck in the very AVPD patterns that are making you mentally ill lmao

[whatzitz]

[puppy-mommy]

One more thought on safe words, check-ins are increasingly important as you do increasingly dangerous stuff, or as your submissive gets more and more into subspace. If they're completely off to the world and you say "tell me your safe word so I know you remember it" and they dont reply, or even just squeeze their hand and they don't squeeze back, that is a sign you may need to stop and help them come back to earth for their safety

[mossysatyr]

Whenever I hit on people it ends up getting framed as being annoying on purpose or a joke so it doesn't exactly make me feel comfortable doing it

[avoidantrecovery]

“Our participants conveyed that they were quite unfamiliar with talking about themselves or telling their stories. Some had longed for someone to talk to; others seemed unaware of the possibility to tell someone about their experiences. Yet some said that no one would listen to them if they were to tell how they fared; others decided not to bother others with what they had to share. Either way, much of their experience seemed unspoken. For some, what they spoke about seemed somewhat disconnected from their inner experiences of core subjective reality. Much of their inner personal experiences seemed unnamed and were not present in their talking about themselves-with-others. There seemed to be a gap between their verbal conceptual self and their global experience of the non-verbal senses of self: as if large parts of self-experience were left out from interpersonal verbal sharing, as they were not recognized, accepted, or given the words to express them.”

— “Lived experience of avoidant personality disorder: How people diagnosed with avoidant personality disorder make sense of their everyday lives and challenges” by Kristine Dahl Sørensen

[facepalmmylifeu]