The right man will study you like a language he wants to be fluent in
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@thekyrabeasley
The right man will study you like a language he wants to be fluent in
SZA
Clouds of Venus © Akatsuki Orbiter
A part of you is completely unexplored until you meet a particular person.
manifesting a group of women who are slightly older than me but like to discuss literature, politics, business, markets, good film, share their experiences, travel to places that are not instagrammed and stay in boutique hotels; dinners on Friday at lovely establishments, go to jazz bars and museums, have a distinct personality that shines through their manner of speech, expression of thoughts and style; artists, business figures, musicians, scientists, women who have a deep passion for something; women who know how to have a good time and enjoy themselves without feeling the need to fit into society’s idea of fun.
Hobbies to try in your 20s
Explore art:
Tap into your creative side with painting, drawing, or sculpting. Art is not only therapeutic but also a fantastic way to express yourself and even decorate your space.
Reading:
Join a book club or set a personal reading challenge. From classic literature to modern thrillers, reading can expand your horizons and provide endless inspiration.
Get into gardening:
Whether you have a big backyard or just a small apartment balcony, gardening can be a relaxing and fulfilling hobby.Grow your own herbs, flowers, or vegetables!
Experiment with cooking:
Take on new recipes and cooking techniques. From baking bread to mastering the art of sushi, cooking can be both a practical skill and a creative outlet.
Try photography:
Capture the beauty around you and tell your story through the lens. Experiment with different styles, like portrait or landscape photography, and maybe even start a photo blog.
Practice yoga or meditation:
Incorporate mindfulness into your routine to reduce stress and enhance your overall well-being.
Learn to code:
Dive into the world of programming and build your own apps or websites. Coding is a valuable skill that can open up career opportunities and enhance your problem-solving abilities.
Challenge yourself with puzzles:
Engage your brain with jigsaw puzzles, crosswords, or brain teasers. It's a great way to relax and keep your mind sharp.
Try acting or improv:
Step out of your comfort zone and explore your theatrical side. Acting classes or improv groups can boost your confidence and creativity.
Travel and explore:
If possible, travel to new places, even if it's just a nearby town.Experiencing new cultures and environments can broaden your perspective and inspire new passions.
Try pottery:
Get your hands dirty and create beautiful, functional pieces with pottery. It's a relaxing and creative way to express yourself, and you'll end up with unique, handmade items.
Play games:
Board games,video games, or strategy games can be a great way to unwind and bond with friends.
Learn a new language:
Expand your horizons by learning a new language.It opens up opportunities for travel, cultural exchange, and even new career prospects. Plus, it's a fun and challenging way to keep your brain active.
Start a YouTube Channel or blog:
Share your passions, knowledge, or daily life through videos or written content. It's a creative outlet and a way to connect with like-minded individuals.
people who get excited about stars, moon and sunsets are my kind of people
How to Cultivate Presence: The Quiet Power of Being Noticed
Your presence isn’t about being loud or flashy. It’s about exuding a sense of confidence and calm that makes people curious about you. Here’s my tips on how to quietly command attention in any room:
✨1. Start with Your Energy
People pick up on how you feel before you even say a word. If you’re anxious or trying too hard, it shows. Cultivate a sense of inner calm by grounding yourself before entering a room—breathe deeply, stand tall, and remind yourself that you belong there.
I used to hate walking into networking events alone. I’d rush in, hoping to blend in quickly and find people I know. One day, I decided to slow down. I paused at the entrance, adjusted my posture and took a deep breath. That night, a new acquaintance came up to me, saying “You seem so chill, I love your energy.” I hadn’t even spoken yet.
✨2. Master the Power of the Pause
Don’t rush to fill silences or compete for attention. People with presence don’t talk for the sake of talking—they speak with intention. A thoughtful pause before responding signals confidence and creates anticipation.
At a dinner party, someone asked me a tricky question about a recent project of the family business. I took a second to sip my drink and gather my thoughts before answering. That one pause did more for my presence than any perfectly rehearsed answer could have.
✨3. Focus Outward, Not Inward
Presence isn’t about drawing all eyes to you. It’s about making others feel like they’re the most important person in the room. When you focus your attention fully on the person you’re speaking with, they’ll feel your presence as something magnetic.
I once met a CEO I admired at a gala. Instead of asking about his company, I asked about his favorite place to travel. His whole demeanor changed. He lit up and told me about a road trip he took through the Swiss Alps. By the end of the night, he introduced me to everyone at the table as “the most interesting person here,” even though I barely talked about myself.
✨4. Be Comfortable with Being Unpredictable
A little mystery keeps people intrigued. Don’t overshare or try to prove your worth through stories, achievements or name-dropping. Instead, let people discover you gradually. Presence often comes from leaving people wanting to know more.
At a business brunch, someone asked me “So, what do you do?” Instead of a deep dive into our family business, I said “A little bit of this, a little bit of that. Right now, I’m focused on something exciting, but I’ll tell you more when it’s ready.” They spent the rest of the meal trying to guess what I was working on - and I didn’t mind keeping them curious.
✨5. Make Subtle, Confident Moves
Presence is often in the details: a calm tone of voice, a small but genuine smile, deliberate movements. Even something as simple as a well-timed laugh or a thoughtful comment can set you apart.
Once, I complimented someone’s Cartier watch during a meeting. Not in a superficial way, but with genuine interest (I also wore a Cartier, but a different model). “That’s a beautiful design. What’s the story behind it?” They ended up telling me about their grandfather, who had gifted it to them. Weeks later, they told me I stood out because I noticed something meaningful, not just surface-level.
Practice these steps and soon you’ll find that commanding a room feels natural, not forced.
30 Ways to Romanticize Your Life 🌸
Life is more beautiful when you slow down and notice the magic around you. Here's how to romanticize your everyday moments:
Wake up early to watch the sunrise.
Use your favorite mug for morning tea or coffee.
Write love letters to yourself in a journal.
Go on a solo date to a cozy café.
Light a candle while you work or study.
Play soft instrumental music while cooking.
Take a walk in nature without your phone.
Organize your desk with pastel stationery.
Capture small moments with a disposable camera.
Make your bed every morning.
Wear an outfit that makes you feel confident.
Add fresh flowers to your space.
Watch your favorite childhood movie.
Dance in your room to nostalgic music.
Try a new skincare routine.
Write down three things you're grateful for every day.
Learn calligraphy or start a creative hobby.
Keep a collection of your favorite poems.
Use a fancy pen for your daily notes.
Take a luxurious bubble bath.
Treat yourself to your favorite dessert.
Read a book that inspires you.
Keep a vision board of your dreams.
Watch the stars on a clear night.
Use aromatherapy oils for relaxation.
Write a letter to your future self.
Wear perfume even if you’re staying home.
Set up a cozy nook for reading or journaling.
Look for beauty in small details.
Smile at yourself in the mirror every morning.
Don’t consider other people as your competition. Your competition should be: Your habits Your distractions Your ego Your procrastination Your lack of discipline Your insecurities Your fear Your discipline
Build your self-concept and identity from a perspective completely detached from men. You can be your utmost ethereal, feminine and divine without being tied to men in any capacity.
Being seen as someone who is in relationship with a man should never be internalized as an identity marker. One should learn to view men as people with whom we share spaces, without attaching our sense of belonging to the places they may or may not fill in our lives.
Detachment works wonders because once you lower your expectations and desires towards men, you gain your agency entirely for your own sake and benefit. You stop doing things looking to get a reaction out of them, and their comments or perceptions towards you become entirely meaningless.
Love yourself a little extra right now. You're creating the life of your dreams and you absolutely deserve it. It's about to get magical for you.
"HoW Is YouR Self EstEEm ThaT hiGh" girl I am my dream girl. I am my type 100%. Would be outside that window with a whole orchestra, a helicopter and truck full of flowers to ask myself out. I just know my parents high five each other when they see me. God looks at me and thinks hell yeah I am perfect I created that one. Like, I know God loves me because he created me. I have built myself up in blood and tears and nothing but grit and a vision. I would literally kiss the ground I walk on. Is it narcissism if I'm just the best though. Is it a god-complex if I'm just honestly worthy of worship. The hell I'd be thinking letting some person treat me badly lmao? My standards are not high they are just level with where I am. I'm not proud I'm realistic and you just don't see my reality. I don't need to set my standards I live them everything else is just foreign matter and i don't fw aliens like that. I am sure of myself because I created myself. I am both the sculptor and the sculpture. People treat me well because they have no choice it is the only way you can access me. I am my bare minimum. I am the lowest I am willing to go. See the vision? It's not ego it's knowledge. I don't look at myself in the mirror to make baseless affirmations i do the thing. I don't tell myself I am a millionaire I just make millions. I don't tell myself I'm pretty I eat healthy, get beauty treatments and pour a lot of effort into my looks I don't need to affirm a reality. I don't tell a mirror I'm smart I study and read and throw myself into experiences I know I'm smart I work on it. i don't tell myself people like me, I pour effort into my friends and social skills and make myself likeable if they don't like me it's because we don't match. I don't mindlessly consume content to idolize strangers or play them down I go out there and get what I need. I don't dream about my life I create it. I get what I want because I don't mind working for it. I get whatever I want because I am willing to bleed for it because I decided I am worth the things I want. This is not an affirmation it's a fact. My ego is not based on abstract sentences it's based on evidence. I am the best I can be it's a truth. A hard core truth based on mountains of evidence. I am my own prize I have fought to be the person I am and won. When i say I'm the best I'm not being egoistical I have receipts. Of course my self esteem is high it has no choice.
Personal finance is tied mostly to your systems as a person. You could make 6 figures a year and still be broke and in debt or you could make 20k a year and be on your way to financial freedom.I have finally achieved financial freedom, and no I do not make super much, depending on who you compare me to. Mostly it's my financial and personal habits that keep me going.
I do not consider fancy a marker of a good life, as a matter of fact I do not understand it. What do you mean a MEAL costs 1000 its never that serious please. I don't consider Givenchy to be any more elevated than what my tailor can make me for 100$. Fancy is not important to me so when I was building my one year emergency fund I did not consider fancy part of the budget. I do not try to purchase status.
And I can not stress this enough- taking risks with my money. Buying a vending machine is one of the best decisions I made this year. Buying a business, as risky as that was, turned out to be great. I have lost money, too. Like a lot. I bought stocks in a startup that crashed and lost a pretty little buck. I dipped into the VR business not too long ago and that tanked. It is not about making the right decisions- with money that is almost never possible. Its about taking risks.
My end goal is not a career its the money. Meaning? I have worked jobs odd and unclassy and not so fun. I have packaged fish at some point- hated it. I have worked as a cashier once. As the personal assistant to some pig that was always trying to get their hand up my skirt. I have done real estate. Currently doing event (wedding) Planning for my girl. I did forex, once. I have been paid to go as someone's date to some event. I am not picky with my jobs because the job is not the end goal, the money is. The goal is to retire by 30 and I will do whatever it takes to get up there. It's the getting paid part that matters the most to me.
Learning to leverage my skills and the situation plus to recognize the opportunities when they show up. My girl's last organizer canceled last minute and I offered to take it if she tops the fee up because I love her but not THAT much. In the process I have met so many people in this place and making connections in a new country will never be a bad idea. I have zero to none skills in event planning but all i hear is compliments (Pinterest the things I'd do for you) and I can add event planning to the options my future self has for careers especially given the profile of this one. A lady at church was divorced and man left her with a mortgage and a financial crisis (your daily reminder marrying rich isn't all that) and i drew up a contract to cover her mortgage and kid's education in exchange of a piece of her estate plus slowly easing my way into becoming her financial go to person and asset manager. A bargain, seriously, and I've passed it through enough lawyers to know my fancy little mortgage note will make me very very happy in a few years. Leveraging my mentorship skills to work my way into society because the way to anyone's heart is their children. Its free on paper but is it really? These are the next CEOs and I'm building my space this early. Leveraging my relationships for more relationships. Opportunities are not given they are created.
THIS. ESPECIALLY THIS - having a value system. Knowing what is important to me and what isn't. Being a part of high society is NOT important to me so why would i buy a gala ticket the same price as my rent? Buying brands to keep up a rich girl aesthetic? Winters in Gstaad although I despise snow? Being part of high society isn't something I value at all so I don't play social games I'll just go home. Yes I'll maintain my relationships but everyone that is everyone knows it is not a race I fancy (Which, weirdly enough, has made it very easy for me to navigate it). Like I said, fancy things are not important to me so apart from an Aston Martin I don't care about the price I care about the quality. I will be at a thrift store I really don't mind. My peace is very important to me so I'll pick the fancy overpriced library fees over other libraries and I will pay a ridiculous amount in rent for an apartment in the peaceful part of town and I will splurge on a fancy cafe because I know the price range itself buys me peace. Ramit Sethi (In his book I Will Teach You To Be Rich) gives this as the core point of getting wealthy, knowing your value system. What is important to you? What isn't? If you're not for something you're for everything.
Minimizing responsibilities. I don't have kids and I don't intend to. I don't stupidly commit to things without thinking real real hard about them. I didn't buy things that require me to keep up with paperwork, I don't take on things I need to track. My greatest responsibility in life is my three cats.