I skipped days 2 and 3 since I didn’t go on my computer the past two days. I will do 2&3&4 when I get home from school.
In other news, I’m hungry.
I skipped days 2 and 3 since I didn’t go on my computer the past two days. I will do 2&3&4 when I get home from school.
In other news, I’m hungry.
Your middle name and how you feel about it.
My middle name is Ann. It’s kind of boring and a lot of people have it. But I like what it makes: KAB. Go initials!
It’s not because we’re trying to get attention or because we want to contradict ourselves.
It’s because we’ve probably experienced something that has diminished our self esteem. We have this mentality that once someone calls us “ugly” or “unattractive”, that well we are. Even…
I am in class. So far, in a good mood. Already cute boy got a haircut and it looks good. :) That is all.
Growing up, we’re told: behave, get good grades, go to college, get a job, find a career, pay your bills, buy a house, get married, have kids, save money, retire, send your kids to college so they can repeat the process.
Well here I am, 20 and in college. But, I have no idea what I want to do with my life…do I want to be a teacher, get a degree in anthropology, backpack through Europe? I need to find a job. The problem is I don’t want any of the jobs that are hiring and the ones that I do want and apply for, no call back. It’s just so discouraging.
I just want to fast forward 5 or 8 years and be out of school and in my career. Independent. In love. Happy.
I just want to be happy, but I don’t know how.
Stephen Levine (via sothenshe)
I think I would call Him. Because if it was something like cancer or the world ending, I know that my friends and family would be around. So I would call Him. The one I can’t get over. The one that never really existed…for Him. But if I was going down in a plane or bleeding out in a car accident, I would definitely call my mom.
A female pal has taken to lamenting to me about how she’s gaining weight and feels increasingly “gross” about herself. She’d put on a few pounds, but she wasn’t gross by any standards. Still, regurgitating the usual niceties in hopes of bolstering her spirits felt hyper-fake, given how close we are, so instead of laying it on thick I probed deeper. What do you want to look like? “I want to be so skinny my ribs stick out.” Why? What’s hot about that? “Thin is in. Plenty of people will think I’m sexy!”
Her mindset was born from popular media, as a casual glance around her apartment instantly verified. Scads of twig-like celebrities on the covers of tabloid magazines stared up at me from the coffee table. Her TV was continuously tuned to reality shows featuring female contestants who seem to be secretly battling for the title of skinniest woman ever to live.
Scores of cleanse directions littered her wood countertop, each purporting to “shed pounds in days.” There were juice-only cleanses, vegan cleanses, organic cleanses, and the list went on. Each absurdly unappetizing regiment was vigorously highlighted and marked up with her flowery handwriting. “Yum!” she’d noted near the asparagus, kelp and tofu soup. She loves fried chicken and burgers. Not seaweed. She agreed, but stipulated “I love thin more.”
Love it!