rosie-ellen

seventeen // ☪🌱🌻 ﷲ

[ooh-lua]

[thebuddhistmind]

The ecstasy of solitude comes when you are not frightened to be alone.

J. Krishnamurti  (via thebuddhistmind)

[stufismessedup]

[behindtheyesthings]

[trip-with-the-sky]

Far out

[rosannastylist-deactivated20200]

[fvcknversace]

fvcknversace

[fuckyeahinteriordesigns]

[kloxical]

[1graphicaday]

[wnq-anonymous]

It’s easy to feel uncared for when people aren’t able to communicate and connect with you in the way you need. And it’s so hard not to internalize that silence as a reflection on your worth. But the truth is that the way other people operate is not about you. Most people are so caught up in their own responsibilities, struggles, and anxiety that the thought of asking someone else how they’re doing doesn’t even cross their mind. They aren’t inherently bad or uncaring — they’re just busy and self-focused. And that’s okay. It’s not evidence of some fundamental failing on your part. It doesn’t make you unloveable or invisible. It just means that those people aren’t very good at looking beyond their own world. But the fact that you are — that despite the darkness you feel, you have the ability to share your love and light with others — is a strength. Your work isn’t to change who you are; it’s to find people who are able to give you the connection you need. Because despite what you feel, you are not too much. You are not too sensitive or too needy. You are thoughtful and empathetic. You are compassionate and kind. And with or without anyone’s acknowledgment or affection, you are enough.

(via yourshadowyblizzzzard)

[liquidextasy042o]

Top StrawBerry ~kush~ 👌

[goddessonthemoon-deactivated202]

[cherrybam-blog]

[red-lipstick]

[the-red-lotus-blog-deactivated2]

If we face our unpleasant feelings with care, affection, and nonviolence, we can transform them into a kind of energy that is healthy and has the capacity to nourish us. By the work of mindful observation, our unpleasant feelings can illuminate so much for us, offering us insight and understanding into ourselves and society.

Thich Nhat Hanh (via the-red-lotus-blog)

[thisisamess-deactivated20230529]

[homieburger]