Them: yall talk?
Me: nah i’m getting played, why wassup?
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@x0kalei
Them: yall talk?
Me: nah i’m getting played, why wassup?
me: I don’t need a MAN
my sex drive:
Lisa Taylor for VOGUE UK, 1975 by Helmut Newton
Not everything is supposed to become something beautiful and long-lasting. Sometimes people come into your life to show you what is right and what is wrong, to show you who you can be, to teach you to love yourself, to make you feel better for a little while, or to just be someone to walk with at night and spill your life to. Not everyone is going to stay forever, and we still have to keep on going and thank them for what they’ve given us.
Emery Allen (via wordsnquotes)
nothing more attractive than a man who teaches you things without making you feel like you’re dumb for not knowing it already
ARE YOU WITH THE RIGHT PARTNER? During a seminar, a woman asked,” How do I know if I am with the right person?” The author then noticed that there was a large man sitting next to her so he said, “It depends. Is that your partner?” In all seriousness, she answered “How did you know?” “Let me answer this question because the chances are good that it’s weighing on your mind.“ replied the author. Here’s the answer: Every relationship has a cycle… In the beginning; you fall in love with your partner. You anticipate their calls, want their touch, and like their idiosyncrasies. Falling in love wasn’t hard. In fact, it was a completely natural and spontaneous experience. You didn’t have to DO anything. That’s why it’s called “falling” in love. People in love sometimes say, I was swept of my feet. Picture the expression. It implies that you were just standing there; doing nothing, and then something happened TO YOU. Falling in love is a passive and spontaneous experience. But after a few months or years of being together, the euphoria of love fades. It’s a natural cycle of EVERY relationship. Slowly but surely, phone calls become a bother (if they come at all), touch is not always welcome (when it happens), and your spouse’s idiosyncrasies, instead of being cute, drive you nuts. The symptoms of this stage vary with every relationship; you will notice a dramatic difference between the initial stage when you were in love and a much duller or even angry subsequent stage. At this point, you and/or your partner might start asking, “Am I with the right person?” And as you reflect on the euphoria of the love you once had, you may begin to desire that experience with someone else. This is when relationships breakdown. The key to succeeding in a relationship is not finding the right person; it’s learning to love the person you found. People blame their partners for their unhappiness and look outside for fulfillment. Extramarital fulfillment comes in all shapes and sizes. Infidelity is the most common. But sometimes people turn to work, a hobby, friendship, excessive TV, or abusive substances. But the answer to this dilemma does NOT lie outside your relationship. It lies within it. I’m not saying that you couldn’t fall in love with someone else. You could. And TEMPORARILY you’d feel better. But you’d be in the same situation a few years later. Because (listen carefully to this) The key to succeeding in a relationship is not finding the right person; it’s learning to love the Person you found. SUSTAINING love is not a passive or spontaneous experience. You have to work on it day in and day out. It takes time, effort, and energy. And most importantly, it demands WISDOM. You have to know WHAT TO DO to make it work. Make no mistake about it. Love is NOT a mystery. There are specific things you can do (with or without your partner), just as there are physical laws of the universe (such as gravity), there are also laws for relationships. If you know how to apply these laws, the results are predictable. Love is therefore a “decision”. Not just a feeling. Remember this always: the universe determines who walks into your life. It is up to you to decide who you let walk away, who you let stay, and who you refuse to let go!
I reblog this every time I see it
The easiest part is the leaving. The hardest part is teaching yourself not to go back to what’s comfortable; to teach yourself that you don’t need him. The hardest part is teaching yourself not to run back to the arms that broke you, even when it’s 2am and you think you won’t make it through the night unless you talk to him. People leave all the time because it’s the easiest part. The hardest part is to teach yourself to stay gone.
kenleegrace1229 (via wnq-writers)
I truly hope you’re doing okay, even though somedays I wish the worst for you, even though somedays I think of you as poison, I hope you’re okay. I hope you aren’t using drugs and alcohol to numb yourself, I hope you don’t hate yourself for the way you let me walk out of your life, I hope with every inch of what’s left of my aching body that you still remember me, and I hope it doesn’t hurt when you remember me, I hope like hell you think of me and smile, it doesn’t have to be a big smile just a smile, and I hope you tell yourself that what we had was something like no other, I’m sorry it didn’t work out and I’m sorry you aren’t doing okay, neither am I.
— I’m fucked and so are you (via sadandraddreams)
Sans lendemain (a.k.a. There’s No Tomorrow) (Max Ophüls, 1939)