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Posted 4 years ago with 117346 notes

margretqualley:

i am always kidding but i am also always serious. do not underestimate me

Posted 4 years ago with 2229 notes
elseh:
“Elseh for insurance, May 2018
”
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elseh:

Elseh for insurance, May 2018

Posted 4 years ago with 1553 notes
"It’s okay to change your yes to a no. Yeses aren’t permanent. They’re something we choose again and again, each and every day. Something we have the right to recall and reconsider as soon as saying yes no longer feels conducive to our wellbeing and happiness. It doesn’t matter whether you said yes to a job, a date, a relationship, sex, a favor to a friend, a social endeavor, or a vow of silence — you don’t ever have to commit to something that forces you to compromise who you are and what feels right; especially if it’s something you agreed to under pressure, intimidation, or force. Changing your yes to a no might make people angry. It might hurt their feelings, cause them to see you as a flake, and result in lost connections. But if saying no means staying true to yourself, honoring your feelings, and making self-care a priority, it’s worth it. You are worth it. Don’t let anyone convince you otherwise."
Daniell Koepke (via onlinecounsellingcollege)
Posted 4 years ago with 2716 notes
"I like my quiet habits."
Colette, tr. by Matthew Ward, from Collected Stories; “The Semiramis Bar,
(via violentwavesofemotion)
Posted 4 years ago with 13 notes
lukasgansterer:
“vienna 2014 2014 ©lukas white gansterer
”
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lukasgansterer:

vienna 2014 2014 ©lukas white gansterer

Posted 4 years ago with 291599 notes
friend: how are you?
me: i want to get hit by a car
Posted 4 years ago with 9908 notes

ill-make-this-feel-like-homee:

“I spent my life learning to feel less.”

— Jonathan Safran Foer, Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close
(via goodreadss)

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