Pickles and Lemonade

-Thinking outside the box.-

[psychoweirdo]

Mama mo blue,

Sa totoo lang, ang bullshit ng ugali mo. Ang toxic. Nakakasuka. Feeling mo ikaw lang ang tama lagi. Ang hilig mo pang manita. Ang hilig mo mampahiya. Kapag ginawa naman sayo, feeling mo aping-api ka. Bullshit ka talaga. As in. Na para bang wala kang bahid ng pagkakamali kung makapagsalita ka. MF!!!! Kaya walang may gusto sayo eh kasi yung ugali mo na ikaw na lang ang perfect. My middle finger salutes you.

[lowkeysweetnsappy]

You just gotta let love find you instead of you finding it

[booksandwords]

“In books and in life, you need to read several pages before someone’s true character is revealed.”

— Gail Carson Levine People show their true colours in small ways, you just need to know what to look for.

[williesparks]

Actions prove who someone is. Words prove who they want to be. People lie. Actions don’t. Don’t talk about it, be about it.

[christoffersen-deactivated20260]

When I was younger I thought it was cool that Harry Potter could talk to snakes. Then I realized I've been doing the same for years

[psychoweirdo]

P*t*#g&n@ THIS LIFE!

[thepersonalquotes]

[cleastrnge]

Marvel Cinematic Universe - Teaser Posters

[thoughtkick]

“Some of us aren’t meant to belong. Some of us have to turn the world upside down and shake the hell out of it until we make it our own place.”

— Elizabeth Lowell

[psych2go]

5 Things No One Told You About Grieving

Most people know the common five (to seven) stages of grief: (Shock), Denial, Anger, Bargaining, Depression, (Testing), and Acceptance. Everyone experiences these stages in entirely different ways. While you are grieving, many people will tell you something along the lines of: ‘Stay strong,’ or, ‘It’ll get better.’ While those are predictable and well-intentioned things to say in an attempt to comfort someone, they are not always true.

When I was younger, I experienced more than my fair share of grief – and, after years of reflection, I have come to understand that there is more to grieving than most people realize. I would like to share with you five things about grieving that I desperately wish someone would have shared with me:

1. We grieve for more than the dead.

Yes, the death of a human being is the most common source of grief, but it is not the only one. You can experience the whole force of grief for anything important to you.

You can grieve the loss of a pet. You can mourn for the loss of a sentimental object. The loss of a beloved place, or of any kind of relationship or connection. Nothing has to die in order for you to go into mourning. There can be grief for a friendship that has just drifted apart, or for the ending of your favorite book series. A home you have had to move away from. You can grieve for yourself. When you grow and change as a person, pieces can be left behind; old bits of personality and mannerisms that we can ache for all the same. Whenever something is lost – no matter what, no matter why – and it causes pain in its absence, that is grief.

2. ‘Just stay strong’ typically goes hand in hand with the denial phase of grief.

It is when you are told that despite all the terrible things happening to you, you must stay strong and overcome it. What is not said is that………………….

Continue Reading Here

[psych2go]

Have you ever wondered what is your love language? Take the quiz here: 

QUIZ: What is your Love Language? - Psych2Go

Follow @psych2go for more

[psych2go]

Have you ever wondered what is your love language? Take the quiz here: 

QUIZ: What is your Love Language? - Psych2Go

Follow @psych2go for more

[extramadness]

[psychoweirdo]

A Cinderella Story

Crush na kita. Hehe. Kinikilig na ako. 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

[poems-and-word]

[psychoweirdo]

12:10am

Paano ba ang kalimutan ka? Maglilimang taon nang ganito. Wala pa rin pinatunguhan. Ampota lang.

[psychoweirdo]

Miyerkules

Huwag mo ako sanayin na wala ka.. Baka bigla makalimutan na talaga kita. At pwede din na kapag okay na ako, dun ka biglang magpaparamdam at guguluhin muli ako.