WOLF.WERK

[quotethat]

“I am too full of life to be half-loved.”

— Ijeoma Umebinyuo, Questions for Ada

[wolf-werk]

„Touch me – with your mind that places could never reach.“

Cwpoet

[wolf-werk]

„Silence isn‘t neutrality; it is supporting the status-quo.“

Yuval Noah Harari

[quotemadness]

“I’ve always loved the idea of not being what people expect me to be.”

— Dita Von Teese

[quotes-for-growth]

“Don’t mistake my kindness for weakness. I am kind to everyone, but when someone is unkind to me, weak is not what you are going to remember about me.”

—

[quotes-for-growth]

“Rebellion is when you look society in the face and say I understand who you want me to be but I’m going to show you who I actually am.”

—

[wolf-werk]

In unserer Sehnsucht nach Makellosigkeit vergessen wir schnell, dass uns gerade unsere Fehler Einzigartigkeit geben. Dass es gerade die Eigenheiten sind, die einen Menschen liebenswert machen. Die kleinen Mängel erzählen mehr über einen Menschen als der makellose Rest. Es ist dieses Gefühl, das alles perfekt werden lässt, das uns die Schönheit in den Makeln erkennen lässt, die Schönheit des Menschlichen. Und genau das ist die Perfektion, um die es geht.

https://www.watson.de/leben/meinung/204568637-niemand-ist-perfekt-bis-man-sich-in-ihn-verliebt

[cndy1701]

Being loved is pleasant. Being understood is profound.

[thegoodvybe]

[wolf-werk]

We get so worried about being “pretty”. Let’s be pretty kind. Pretty funny. Pretty compassionate. Pretty smart & pretty strong.

Britt Nicole

[relatablepoetryandquotes]

via @extramadness

[kushandwizdom]

that ‘grow together’ type love.

Wolftyla (via kushandwizdom)

[johnmayersis]

JM dropping food for thought [x]

[wolf-werk]

[relatablepoetryandquotes]

[wolf-werk]

If the whole world was blind, how many people would you impress?

Boonaa Mohammed

[wolf-werk]

So many of us believe in perfection, which ruins everything else, because the perfect is not only the enemy of the good; it's also the enemy of the realisitic, the possible, and the fun... The most evil trick about perfectionism, though, is that it disguises itself as a virtue

Rebecca Solnit