— (via amortizing)
(Source: naturaekos, via macchia-too)
— (via amortizing)
(Source: naturaekos, via macchia-too)
It’s not my job to make you feel like a man. I can’t make you something you’re not.
— Gemma Chan as Astrid Leong in Crazy Rich Asians (2018)
It’s not my job to make you feel like a man. I can’t make you something you’re not.
— Gemma Chan as Astrid Leong in Crazy Rich Asians (2018)
— (via psychofactz)
(via psychofactz)
1. Understand what jealousy is. It’s a mixture of fear and anger – usually the fear of losing someone who’s important to you, and anger at the person who is “taking over”. Recognise that it’s a destructive and negative emotion - and often nothing good comes out of it.
2. Try and figure out why you’re feeling jealous. Is it related to some past failure that is undermining your ability to trust? Are you feeling anxious and insecure? Do you suffer from low self-esteem or fear of abandonment?
3. Be honest with yourself about how your jealousy affects other people. Do friends or partners always have to justify their actions and thoughts, or always report on where they were, or who they were with? That kind of pressure is destructive in the end and puts a strain on relationships.
4. Find the courage to tackle your feelings. Decide to question your jealousy every time it surfaces. That will enable you to take positive steps to manage your feelings in a healthier and more constructive way. Some possible questions to ask yourself include: “Why am I jealous about this?”; “What exactly is making me feel jealous?”; “What or who am I afraid of losing?”; “Why do I feel so threatened?”
(via psychofactz)
1. Accept that everybody makes mistakes. It’s part of learning and the main way we grow.
2. Accept your body as it gives you life. Choose to love and to nourish it. Also, every single body is different and unique. So, choose to find and focus on those features you can love.
3. Accept that you can’t change what happened in the past. But that was then – and this is now – so look to the future, and let go of the past.
4. Accept that others can’t think what they like – and sometimes their opinions will be hurtful and wrong. But they don’t know your story – and their judgments may be false – so ignore what they are saying, and get on with your own life.
5. Accept that your life is your responsibility. Your thoughts, opinions, and what you say and you do. And be aware of the consequences of those, too.
6. Accept where you’re at in your journey in life. Be patient, understanding, and kind to yourself.
(via psychofactz)