“I have buried you in every place I’ve been.You keep ending up in my shaking hands.”
— Bon Iver, A song for a lover of long time ago
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@stepintomymindforawhile
“I have buried you in every place I’ve been.You keep ending up in my shaking hands.”
— Bon Iver, A song for a lover of long time ago
“There are two reasons why people don’t talk about things; either it doesn’t mean anything to them, or it means everything.”
— Luna Adriana (via perrfectly)
“Fall in love with yourself more and more with each passing day. Have so much respect for yourself that you automatically reject anyone that doesn’t.”
— Nicole Addison @thepowerwithin
Do you ever get mad at yourself because you are you
“I miss talking about the stars with you, I miss everything with you, oh shit. I love you, I love you, I love you.”
— Please, remember me. (via coral)
i guess what ppl dont tell u about college is that is a very lonesome period of ur life. and that doesnt mean like u wont have lots of friends or u wont party or whatever but ur going to spend so much time alone. like cooking by yourself and studying n homework and driving and going to classes like……… its just you sometimes. and the trick is to use that time by yourself to relax and understand YOU better and iron out your own wants n wishes instead of wallowing
And now I’m runnin’ out of ways to numb the pain.
“In the end that was the choice you made, and it doesn’t matter how hard it was to make it. It matters that you did.”
— Cassandra Clare, City of Glass (via coral)
via weheartit
“I’m in love with you, and I know that love is just a shout into the void, and that oblivion is inevitable, and that we’re all doomed and that there will come a day when all our labor has been returned to dust, and I know the sun will swallow the only earth we’ll ever have, and I am in love with you.”
—
John Green,
The Fault in Our Stars (via coral)
Drake / Thank Me Now
“I’m lonely. And I’m lonely in some horribly deep way and for a flash of an instant, I can see just how lonely, and how deep this feeling runs. And it scares the shit out of me to be this lonely because it seems catastrophic.”
— (via flame)
Understanding Depression in a Friend or Family Member
• Depression is a serious condition. Don’t underestimate the seriousness of depression. Depression drains a person’s energy, optimism, and motivation. Your depressed loved one can’t just “snap out of it” by sheer force of will.
• The symptoms of depression aren’t personal. Depression makes it difficult for a person to connect on a deep emotional level with anyone, even the people he or she loves most. In addition, depressed people often say hurtful things and lash out in anger. Remember that this is the depression talking, not your loved one, so try not to take it personally.
• Hiding the problem won’t make it go away. Don’t be an enabler. It doesn’t help anyone involved if you are making excuses, covering up the problem, or lying for a friend or family member who is depressed. In fact, this may keep the depressed person from seeking treatment.
• You can’t “fix” someone else’s depression. Don’t try to rescue your loved one from depression. It’s not up to you to fix the problem, nor can you. You’re not to blame for your loved one’s depression or responsible for his or her happiness (or lack thereof). Ultimately, recovery is in the hands of the depressed person.
Signs that your friend or family member may be depressed
• He or she doesn’t seem to care about anything anymore. • He or she is uncharacteristically sad, irritable, short-tempered, critical, or moody. • He or she has lost interest in work, sex, hobbies, and other pleasurable activities. • He or she talks about feeling “helpless” or “hopeless.” • He or she expresses a bleak or negative outlook on life.
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“To the person I was before: it gets better.”
— Juansen Dizon