
tannertan36

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AnasAbdin
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
One Nice Bug Per Day
trying on a metaphor

Origami Around

Love Begins
will byers stan first human second
ojovivo
occasionally subtle

#extradirty

JBB: An Artblog!
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

pixel skylines
sheepfilms
wallacepolsom
Claire Keane

Andulka
DEAR READER

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@savlovestorun
small habits to adopt
wake up early
drink a glass of water as soon as you wake up
meditate or concentrate on your breathing for at least 2 mins
visualize your goals for the day and for the future
make your bed
do calf raises or squats while brushing your teeth
floss
dry brush
take a cold shower (or end a hot shower with cold water right after for about 3 mins)
put on lotion while your skin is still damp
cleanse, tone, and moisturize your face
apply sunscreen
drink a glass of water before and after every meal
listen to a podcast/ted talk instead of music while walking or driving
park far away from where you’re going
stand up straight
look at people in the eye when talking to them
look straight ahead when walking, not at the ground
smile at strangers
stop complaining (it’s bad for your health)
bring cash instead of credit card
track your expenses
turn off notifications on your phone when doing work
resist the urge to go on your phone and observe your surroundings more
set a timer for 5 mins when scrolling through social media and stop when the time is up
learn at least 5 new vocab words from your target language every day
exercise while watching shows/videos
read at least 10 pages every day
do tasks that can be done in 2 mins right away
drink tea
prepare workout gear the night before
jot down tasks for the next day before sleeping
write down quotes/lyrics that strike a chord
spend 30 mins on a hobby
journal and write down things you are grateful for
aim for 7-8 hours of sleep
You have to stop thinking you’ll be stuck in your situation forever. We feel like our heart will never heal or we’ll never get out of this impossible struggle. don’t confuse a season for a lifetime. Even your trials have an expiration date. You will grow, life will change, and things will work out.
Brittney Moss (via purplebuddhaquotes)
Spending time away from God just makes me more and more aware of the fact that we were never meant to be apart.
Reblogging bc this is the most accurate thing I’ve ever read.
30 THINGS TO LOVE ABOUT EXERCISE (None of Which Have Anything to Do with Your Weight, Your Size, or What You Look Like) 1. Working out is an immune-system booster, which is great since no one actually enjoys being a mobile snot fountain. 2. Exercise builds ferociously sturdy little old ladies (and men): it’s fantastic for your bones, reduces the risk of Alzheimer’s, and improves balance and coordination. 3. Exercise reduces symptoms of both depression and anxiety. Organic, legal DIY mellowness is a pretty sweet side effect. 4. Working out helps regulate your blood pressure, reducing the effects of things like traffic jams and not being allowed to strangle that one coworker who really, really needs it. 5. Exercising makes you smarter: research shows that exercise incorporating complex movement, especially, makes people learn better and faster. 6. Working out hath charms to soothe the savage metabolic system, encouraging insulin sensitivity and making diabetes management a little easier. 7. Regular exercise tends to generate major mojo. And by mojo, I mean increased sex drive and sexual responsivity. Yeah, baby. 8. If you suffer from insomnia, exercise helps, and not just because it tires you out; it also helps your body regulate its own rhythms. 9. Workouts boost levels of neurochemicals like dopamine and serotonin, which is like getting a biochemical massage in terms of counteracting stress. 10. You’ll be able to sing louder and dive deeper with your improved lung capacity. 11. Your joints get stronger and less prone to injuries and diseases, including tricky ones like repetitive stress injuries and arthritis. 12. It enables you to satisfy those urges to reenact dance numbers from Broadway musicals. So what if you’re in the grocery store? 13. Will you be able to snatch a speeding bullet out of the air? Maybe not, but working out does improve people’s reaction time. 14. Endorphins—mmmmm, sweet, sweet endorphins: the “runner’s high” isn’t just for runners, ya know. 15. Outrunning the zombies. 16. It makes you strong. You never know when you’ll need to be that person who can carry the suitcase full of gold bars through the airport without anyone being able to tell that it’s so heavy. 17. Your body and your brain get superbly and thoroughly oxygenated, which tends to make you feel peppy and full of mischief. 18. Most of us like to think we’re flexible people who can roll with the punches. Exercising makes it more likely that it’ll literally be true, not just figuratively. 19. If, God forbid, you should get sick, being a regular exerciser can help reduce the length and severity of your illness. It has even been shown to reduce cancer mortality for some kinds of cancer. 20. Exercise can help pregnancy and labor go a lot more smoothly. Afterward, it helps you keep up with the kid. 21. Probiotics and antacids have their place, but if you want to give your digestive system the best possible advantage, there’s nothing like fiber, water, and exercise. 22. Physical competence—just knowing you can count on your body to do stuff effectively and without trouble—is pretty damn nice. 23. It makes your heart happy and efficient to the point that your resting heart rate may get lower. 24. Four words: Exercise-induced mitochondrial biogenesis—exercising can increase the number of mitochondria in your muscle cells, which is just completely geeky cool. 25. Stamina: “Another ten rounds? Sure,” you say. “Bring it … if you can.” 26. You’re much less likely to fall and much more likely to be able to get right back up and brush yourself off if you do. 27. It’s kind of nice not to think twice about getting down on the floor to look for that thing that just rolled under the entertainment center or about how you’ll get up again. 28. It’s eco-friendly. No matter how much you sweat or how hard you breathe, you will not produce toxic waste or greenhouse gases. 29. It gives you a bulletproof excuse. “Sorry, Aunt Linda, of course I’d love to hear all about your colonoscopy, but I have to go or I’ll be late to Pilates.” 30. Juicy ideas and spicy epiphanies seem to be attracted to sweat and gym socks. Moving your body is a fantastic way to jump-start your brain.
The Unapologetic Fat Girl’s Guide to Exercise and Other Incendiary Acts (via fierce-fat-fit)
This is great
(via
nibsthefitmermaid
)
LOVELOVELOVELOVELOVELOVELOVELOVELOVELOVELOVELOVELOVELOVELOVELOVELOVELOVEELLOOOVVEEELLLLLOOOOOOOOOOOVVVVEEEEEEEEEEE
my two moods
When you're up at 3AM because your stomach's like...
When I say, “I am a Christian,” I’m not shouting, “I am saved.” I’m whispering, “I get lost.” That is why I chose this way.
When I say, “I am a Christian,” I don’t speak of this with pride. I’m confessing that I stumble and need someone to be my guide.
When I say, “I am a Christian,” I’m not trying to be strong. I’m professing that I am weak and pray for strength to carry on.
When I say, “I am a Christian,” I’m not bragging of success. I’m admitting I have failed and cannot ever pay the debt.
When I say, “I am a Christian,” I’m not claiming to be perfect. My flaws are too visible but God believes I’m worth it.
When I say, “I am a Christian,” I still feel the sting of pain. I have my share of heartaches, which is why I seek HIS name.
When I say, “I am a Christian,” I do not wish to judge. I have no authority. I only know I’m loved.
—Author unknown
I love this.
Advice for incoming freshman collegiate runners
I just finished my first year of college. Wow. It really was quite a whirlwind year that passed way to quickly. Going into my first year of college, I had many hopes and expectations about what college life and athletics were like, as well as how I would perform. I had this crazy dream that I was going to PR like EVERY race and be this super fast freshman phenom (spoiler: it didn’t happen). Now that I am a wizened, hardened college student, I wanted to share some general advice about what to expect with collegiate running (no matter what level) your first year of college.
Firstly, this tip above all: Your first year of college is a huge transition. Your sleep schedule will be entirely different, as well as the food you’ll be eating in the dining halls. Classes are different, you’re walking A LOT during the day (especially if you have a huge campus like mine), and the intensity of practices and workouts is a lot harder. On top of that you have to get adjusted to a new environment, climate, friends, teammates, coaches. EVERYTHING is different. And that’s okay.
With that being said, it’s OKAY if you don’t PR your freshman year of college. Your body is going through so many changes that you aren’t even aware of that you may not have a PR in you this year. And that is okay. I didn’t even come close to my high school PR in the 800, which is my main event. And if you do PR, woohooo! Congrats! Even more reason to be proud and happy!
It’s okay if you gain/lose weight. The food at college is often different than the stuff you get at home which may impact your weight. If you’re in a program that lifts a lot, then you’ll definitely gain muscle weight. And that’s okay. Your runner’s body in high school is often not the runner’s body you have in college. As long as you feel happy and healthy, you’re golden!
Your teammates become your family. Honestly. They are the biggest support system I ever could have asked for. They are the only people on campus that are going through the exact same thing you are. They are there for you through injury, bad races, good races, and the ugly races. They are people who you can laugh with, cry with, and of course run with. After only a year of college I can honestly say that my teammates are my lifelong friends.
Have fun with it! You are lucky enough to have the talent, ability, and work ethic to make it this far, so don’t take it for granted! Make collegiate running a fun thing, not a chore. When competing at this level, you have to 100% want it and love it or else you’re just going to be unhappy. Sometimes, collegiate running isn’t for you, and that’s okay. It doesn’t make you any less of a runner or person. Hopefully you find the love and fun of running in an alternate atmosphere!
Best of luck with everyone’s summer training and stay healthy! Love y’all.