dímelo.

Addi • 22 • Salvadoreña • TX

[nourrice]

me being ignored (now that i am mature): this is fine i suppose

[nourrice]

this is a lie im on the verge of tears

[mexicanayque]

El tiempo pasa... y no te puedo olvidar. Te traigo en mi piensamiento constante, mi amor 🎶

[hotvampireadjacent]

[virgoassbitch]

when your man gets off work and can finally give you attention again

[panorarnasexual]

Help I got an 102 on my first calculus II exam and now I think my professor thinks that I’m some sort of math genius when in reality I just got lucky at guessing formulas.

[panorarnasexual]

Growing up suicidal in what was supposed to be the best years of your life leaves you really apathetic later on in life.

[boredbbyy]

can’t help falling in love on a kalimba

[hogwartsconsultingtimelady]

This radiates calm

[manicbones]

you know what’s more freeing than killing yourself? running away to a small town and getting a job as a waitress. buying a cheap car and sticking a bed in the back and driving southwest. adopting a cat. learning a new instrument. moving apartments. visiting a friend in another city. chopping all your hair off.

you can kill your current life without dying. you can kill this version of you and make a new one.

maybe I’m just a bipolar sucker for rebirth but sometimes that thought is all that keeps me alive

[pikafem]

pulling a wholesome gone girl > actually killing yourself

[vintagewoc]

Selena Quintanilla-Perez (1994)

[cachorritx]

Am I lazy or is this another Depression Session™

[trapcard]

‪Incredibles 2 spoilers with no context ‬

[adhdheather]

to remember how many feet there are in a mile, u just gotta use 5 tomatoes

five to-mate-oes sounds like five, two, eight, 0 and there’s 5280 feet in a mile

[inoffizielles-deutschland]

To remember how many meters there are in a kilometre you just remember “1000” because the system of measurement in the rest of the world wasn’t invented by a drunk mathematician rolling dice.

[thatadult]

wild that all of our lives have meaning and value independent of capitalism and that we are all loved and adored even when we don’t realize it. wild that the earth is a better place because we are in it

[panorarnasexual]

I can’t wait to succeed in the future and put my past behind me. Currently have to focus on setting a good foundation though.

[panorarnasexual]

Although I do have to admit. Sometimes it’s so hard to put things behind me. But I’m trying to focus on the good. I have an amazing boyfriend who, for the first time, truly loves me and shows it, have caring parents that adore me and care for me, and have a clear set of goals in front of me. Why am I still getting bad?

[aewm]

customer: *is rude to me*

me: im fucking sensitive u stupid fucking bitch.

[panorarnasexual]

I can’t wait to succeed in the future and put my past behind me. Currently have to focus on setting a good foundation though.

[dantecain]

When I complain about being a ‘gifted’ kid who grew into a talentless adult I don’t mean that I’m not trying to work on my talents or anything

I mean that the ‘gifts’ I had are useless

Reading books above my age isn’t a talent when I’m not eleven

Knowing big words isn’t a talent when I’m not a kid, it’s just growing up

It’s just a weird thing that happens and it feels shitty when you’re brought up being told you’re an exceptional child only to realise as an adult you’re just average

[coolfayebunny]

This

[riotbrrrd]

I did a lot of reading about gifted kids and especially gifted adults when I got my “diagnosis” because I was told I was gifted at 23 and well, it serves no purpose to have a confirmation that you’re gifted at 23

Thing is, gifted children are not amazingly better than everyone else. Gifted brains just don’t work the same so they build their skills in a different order

Basically when you’re very young, most people brain learn social skills and how to interact with their peers, but gifted brains are already at the next step which is how to understand and interact with the world

That makes the stereotypical young children that are very good at math, always asking questions about how things work, very upset when they don’t know a thing

But the thing is, when everyone gets older, they’ve mastered most social skills and now turn towards understanding the world

But the gifted children have already mastered that part and are turning towards how to build social skills. Except there’s no one left to teach us about that! Because we’re late to that party

Long story short, at the end everyone, gifted or not, goes through all the necessary steps to make functioning adults, so the difference that was obvious as a child has disappeared

But us gifted people often end up with social anxiety and impostor syndrome because we are actually less equipped than others to face a world that taught everyone to be confident and talk to people while we were busy reading books above our age

[poppetawoppet]

……………that last paragraph.

damn.