May 6, 2024
I was thinking if Adam gave Vaggie a middle name. Perhaps Clitoris
But then I thought 'no, man couldn't spell it, man couldn't find it, he wouldn't do that.'
seen from Australia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Türkiye
seen from South Korea
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Denmark
seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from Türkiye
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Kosovo
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Australia
I was thinking if Adam gave Vaggie a middle name. Perhaps Clitoris
But then I thought 'no, man couldn't spell it, man couldn't find it, he wouldn't do that.'
a fun lil self portrait scribble 🧟♂️🎃🔩
Setting Realistic Goals and Resolutions for 2019 That You Will Actually Keep
Ok, so if you’ve seen my bullet journal post for this month, you will have seen that I promised a bit of an explanation of what is going on in my resolutions page, and how I make big goals attainable. Firstly, I just want to outline what my big goals are:
Get fitter
Wear my hair down more
Practice what I preach
Reconnect
More emotional risks
Now, bar number 2 these may seem like fairly big goals, and number 2 is, for me, a case of unlearning the habit of constantly having my hair up, and it’s notoriously difficult to break any habits.
So, I’ve got these massive goals, and 365 days to achieve them. But how on Earth do I set about doing so? Well, my first trick is to break them down into smaller goals that kind of serve as steps on the way to bigger goals. For example:
Get fitter:
Stick with rowing
Keep up training in the holidays
The two “sub-goals” are much easier to achieve, and are concrete and realistic things I can do over the course of this year in order to eventually achieve my goal. I’m going to keep records of my 2k erg times (if you’re a rower you’ll know what I mean) over the course of the year (I do them once a week when I’m training in term time) and hopefully I’ll be able to see some results (although, most importantly, I’m not going to beat myself up if the progress isn’t as fast as I want to see). Breaking vague resolutions into concrete and achievable steps is the first step towards actually keeping them and making them a habit, as I learned last year when I started to write down how I was working on myself every day and it built up a habit of not comparing myself to others, completely changing my mindset in three months.
Following these steps, it’s important to make sure that you’re establishing your resolutions as a consistent habit, whether these be emotional, academic, or other kinds of goals. In order to make it stick, you need to keep yourself in check, which is why I have a “check up” section at the bottom of the page:
Since my bullet journal runs July-June for the purposes of the academic year, my check-up only goes to sixth months’ time. However, if you want to fill it out for the whole year, the aim is the same: give yourself check points at increasingly large intervals over the year, and then self-evaluate at those points, just to keep yourself in check and make sure that you’re consistently working towards your goals. Mine is set at one month, three months, and sixth months, and at each of these intervals I’m going to give myself a rating out of five stars, with the aim of getting 5 stars on everything at the end of the year.
♡ a goal without a plan is just a wish ♡
「印象畫。」
《懷舊系列》🖌️Oil on canvas 91x65 cm「2019.02.27 周莊印象 China water township impression」（no.26)
當時天氣甚好，湖面上的波光粼粼另我陶醉。
第一次作印象畫，好high。
100% completely real face reveal this is exactly what I look like during my experiments.
guillermo got the shirt for him
some doodles from today <3
《大自然系列》🖌️Oil on canvas 54x42cm 「2019.02.24 關山 Guanshan (Taiwan)」（no. 25)
美嗎？
用之前看不順眼的作品當畫布，
直接覆蓋重新作畫，
所以表面稍微有斑駁感，
順便省錢。