@kittybroker

talking to people while holding a beverage is awesome because you don't have to know what to do with your hands and when you don't know what to do with your face you can just take a sip

shut up

•I.V•

Acrylic painting on canvas

Size 30x25 cm

Two Followers of Cadmus devoured by a Dragon (1588) Cornelis Cornelisz van Haarlem

Your impact on other people is bigger than you think. Someone still giggles when they think of that funny thing you said. Someone still smiles when they think of the compliment you gave them. Someone silently admires you. The advice you give has made a difference for people. The support and love you’ve offered others has made someone’s day. Your input and opinions have made someone think twice. You’re not insignificant and forgotten. Your existence makes a positive difference, whether you see it or not.

Finding someone who genuinely values you, cares for you on a soul level, believes in your dreams, sees you, and is invested in your growth is such a special experience. Recognize its rarity, cherish it, and nurture it with all the love and care it deserves.

one of the most important things, perhaps the most important thing I have learned in my life is that nice people can fuck each other up in monstrous ways. people can be bone deep kind and loving and self reflective and still lash out under pressure. people can be earnestly neighbourly and charitable and hospitable and generous and still find themselves in situations where they become selfish. people can be well meaning and easygoing and gregarious and hold deep seated opinions that turn them into vicious little bullies under the right conditions. nobody is just one thing, and nobody stays one way. every person is a kaleidoscope and they will surprise you. you will surprise yourself. it's not a warning and it's not a judgement and it's not an excuse, and it's certainly not a reason to stop trying or to stop trusting. it is just a fact.

easy to find a new one but hard to find a true one

girls who get wet from giving head go straight to heaven

My Wife’s Lovers, 1891 by Carl Kahler (Austrian, 1855–1906)