Voodoo

"I don’t want to get attached anymore, it only destroys me in the end."

– tragedyintoart
(via wordsnquotes)
(Source: wnq-writers)

"May the parts of you that feel like fighting always be stronger and louder than the parts of you that feel like giving up."

– Myss, stay strong (via wordsnquotes)
(Source: wnq-writers.com)

"Even the darkest night will end and the sun will rise."

– Victor Hugo, Les Misérables
(via wordsnquotes)
(Source: wordsnquotes.com)

"Now is no time to think of what you do not have. Think of what you can do with what there is."

– Ernest Hemingway, The Old Man and the Sea
(via theliteraryjournals)

theoburr:
enoughtohold:
an actual human bi woman having a relationship with a man because she wants to which is her right because she is her own independent thinking feeling person is, weirdly enough, not the same thing as straight writers killing off a fictional bi woman’s girlfriend in order to pair her up with a man, and this isn’t doing any favors to actual human bi women
I don’t understand why people don’t get this.

petitpotato:
Something that I’ve learnt from my many years of struggling with depression is that it’s never really gone. Even at times when I feel good and healthy, I’m still always at risk of relapse. So far, I’ve experienced relapses every couple of years and one of the many reasons that happened is that I didn’t take my depression seriously enough. No one likes being mentally ill, so once depression doesn’t feel too present, I tend to ignore it. I quickly put myself under a lot of pressure, because everyone else does too, and since my depression isn’t acting up in that particular moment, I don’t feel like I have an excuse to take things easy. I feel like a liar and very disrespectful of other people’s hard work, so I push myself all the time to keep up with everyone. I don’t want to cause trouble because of something no one can see.
While every single time seems still manageable to me, those situations keep stacking, until I can’t deal with the amount of stress anymore. Then I fall apart.
This is a reminder to me and everyone else who’s in a similar situation: by accepting your depression and keeping it in mind, you’ll be able to live a healthier life in the long run. It’s difficult to miss out on certain things or to say “no” to friends because of something that isn’t an immediate problem. But every time you decide to take care of your needs, you will keep depression away a bit longer.

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