#toxictraits

[brainstreams]

My toxic trait is thinking I will be the next Stephen King.

[apocky]

astrology gets written off as newspaper horoscopes but the actual system tracks real celestial mecha

astrology gets written off as newspaper horoscopes but the actual system tracks real celestial mechanics. your birth chart maps where every planet was at your exact birth moment — mercury's position affects communication, venus influences relationships, mars drives ambition. it's astronomy with meaning attached. chaos tarot builds full natal charts with house positions and aspects, plus daily transits. one of seven divination systems we actually bothered to implement properly. worth checking out https://chaos-tarot.com/guide/astrology 📱 Watch it in action: https://chaos-tarot.com/videos https://chaos-tarot.com/guide/astrology

[askwholehearted]

Always thought I would have been a great lawyer.

[darksiderscreations]

Please do 4 and 11 for Fury and Strife! Or even all Horsemen if you want to!

Ooo nice ones! Thanks for the suggestion!

4) Best places to kiss on their body

• Fury is definitely the dominant when it comes your relationship, however...she loves when you kiss her collerbone area. Tracing kisses from her collerbone up to her jawline--It drives her crazy--in all of the good ways, of course.

•Strife loves being kissed anywhere. (Wink ;) ) Though it's really hard to surprise him, considering he's usually the one to shower you in kisses. If he had a favorite, it would probably be his nose--he always got flustered when you did that. You found it adorable.

•War, though not one for extreme affection, had his moments. He quite enjoyed cuddle sessions, holding your small frame close to his. On occasion, you would surprise him with fluttering kisses all over his chest. He loved this, his deep murmurs signaled that to you enough. It filled him with a warmth he wasn't all to familiar with, but cherished nonetheless.

•Death was certainly difficult when it came to affection, but you always knew he cared. His sweet spot would be his jawline. Whenever you would kiss it sweetly, just below his mask, his tension would always release. Something about the gentleness soothed him...and the location too--so close to his famous mask--it made him feel comfortable around you, content even.

11) Bad or Petty Habits

•Fury is perhaps the worst of the horsemen when it comes to habits like these. Considering her fiery personality, she is really easy to anger. And if you make her angry...well you better just stay away. Fury's bad side isn't one to be on, least you want to be pummeled or scared half to death. Fury is also incredibly stubborn. It's her way or the highway. Her sassiness also frequently comes out, sending sly remarks is almost her specialty.

•Strife definitely acts like a child when he's frustrated. He argues. A lot. A favorite game of his is finding all the different ways to irritate Death. When angry, he plays the ignoring game. He won't talk to you until his ready to talk to you. I can see strife being a big fan of 'the copy game' where he copies every word someone says simply to irritate them.

•War's biggest toxic trait involves his anger. Though not nearly as bad as some of his brethren, he is stubborn, and very determined. In terms of a human friendship or relationship, I think he would be very overprotective. He also struggles to find control in a fight, though this is something that's definitely gotten better since his younger years.

•Death is passive aggressive. 100 percent. He's fond of giving lectures on why you're wrong and he's right. If angered, Death won't speak a word to you for as long as he wishes. He gives Backhanded compliments--always. And the sass. Oh, the sass. You can bet that he's going to find 100 different sly remarks to show you just how wrong you are.

[tox1ctraits]

hello! For those of you who know me, you know this is not my first post. But this is my first MAIN CHANNEL post! Yay! I mainly post in communities, but here is my first proper post!

Some things about me:

-IRL my pronouns are she/her, but since online I use my OC, please call me a she/they/it

-I go by many names. Call me Crow, Vampire, Toxin, Soulstar, Fishbone or anything, really.

-I’m a big Mcyt fan! I love fanfiction and Fanart and the fandoms of things in general.

-big therian, furry and pride supporter!

-I like arson and jokes about death

-I hate horror but I love drawing horror stuff

I look forward to posting more in my main channel!

[kaloi11]

What's a toxic trait of yours?

Mines is, if I have emotions for you, I won't say no. And I expect the same or I won't believe your emotions are real...

[trendsnova]

Signs You’re the Toxic One

So you clicked on this post assuming it would be about your ex, your annoying friend, or perhaps your louder-than-normal boss. But let's get real, there was a little voice saying, "Wait… am I the one?" Initially, kudos to the guts. Most individuals never even entertain the thought. But if you're gutsy enough to read it, you might be bold enough to learn from it.

Let's analyze some of the usual signs that you may be the toxic one, and, most importantly, what you can do something about.

You Always Have to Be the Star

If life is like a movie with you as the lead and the rest of humanity as just background noise, it's time to wake up. Do you feel upset when someone establishes boundaries, discusses their own story, or has the audacity not to put you first? That ain't confidence, that's emotional entitlement. Assuming the world centers around you prevents you from seeing others clearly, from even being able to connect with them at all.

How to make the switch: Begin to realize that everybody's the star of their own show. Your needs are important, but theirs are too. Try listening instead of speaking. It's surprisingly embarrassing and liberating.

Your Apologies Suck

Let's discuss your "apologies." If they read like, "I'm sorry you feel that way" or "I guess I was wrong, but you're too sensitive," you're not sorry — you're avoiding responsibility. True apologies take ownership, empathy, and a desire to alter your behavior. If you're more committed to stopping the discussion than to making amends, you're not mending anything; you're just throwing gasoline on the fire.

What to do: Go ahead and say, "I hurt you, and I get it. I'm sorry. I'm trying to do better." It's not weak, it's evolution.

You Keep Score (And Weaponize It)

If you always bring up what other people did wrong, even things that happened months or years before, just to win an argument or to excuse your own actions, that's emotional blackmail. There are no ledgers and receipts in healthy relationships. Keeping score is poisonous because it makes every fight a competition, not a conversation.

How to grow: Learn to let go. Work out conflicts when they occur rather than storing up anger for the ideal moment to lash out.

You Make Everything About You

Someone confides they're having a tough time, and you reply, "Yeah, I know what you mean. That happened to me, too. let me tell you about it." If every discussion somehow comes around to you, you're emotionally hijacking. People want to be able to share and be heard, not be used as a stepping stone for your anecdote.

Try this instead: Ask questions. Stay present. Give others the stage sometimes. It builds trust and earns respect.

You’re Always “Just Being Honest”

If your honesty routinely hurts people, and your defense is, “Well, I’m just being real,” you’re not being honest, you’re being cruel with a shield. There’s a difference between truth and tactlessness. Honesty without compassion isn’t a virtue, it’s a weapon.

Upgrade your communication: You can be honest and kind. Learn to speak hard things softly.

You Never Examine Your Behavior

If you're always blaming others, ghosting individuals after a fight, or calling everyone else "toxic" except yourself, then you're avoiding the mirror. Growth begins with self-examination. If you never ask yourself questions about your own behaviors, you're not changing; you're avoiding.

Time to get real: Ask yourself, what was my role in this? That one question might shift everything.

Finally, Being Toxic Doesn't Make You a Monster

We all possess toxic tendencies. That doesn't imply that we're messed up beyond redemption; it implies that we're human. The distinction is what we do after we know them. Progress isn't perfection, it's evolution. If you're reading this and wincing a bit. good. That squirm? That's your cue. You're already on your way.

[amazonbooksauthor]

Do you feel people around you are toxic?

The world is often perceived as inherently unfair, with disparities in opportunities, resources, and outcomes evident across various aspects of life. From economic inequality and social injustice to disparities in education and healthcare, individuals may find themselves navigating a landscape that seems to favor some while marginalizing others. These disparities can lead to frustration, disillusionment, and a sense of helplessness, as people grapple with the harsh realities of an uneven playing field.

However, in the face of such adversity, motivation can serve as a powerful catalyst for change. Motivation empowers individuals to rise above the challenges and adversities they encounter, offering a driving force that propels them forward. Whether it's the motivation to overcome personal obstacles, strive for success, or advocate for societal change, a strong sense of purpose can be a transformative tool. Motivated individuals are more likely to seek out opportunities, persist in the face of setbacks, and channel their energy toward creating positive change, thus mitigating the impact of unfairness on their lives.

Moreover, motivation can be contagious, inspiring collective action and fostering a sense of solidarity among those who share similar struggles. When individuals come together with a shared motivation to address injustice and create a fairer world, their combined efforts can lead to systemic change. Motivation, therefore, serves as both a personal and collective force that enables individuals to confront the unfairness of the world and work towards a more equitable and just society. In essence, while the world may indeed be unfair, the resilience and determination fueled by motivation can be a driving force for transformative change.