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tannertan36

Origami Around
styofa doing anything
will byers stan first human second
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Mike Driver
Cosmic Funnies
One Nice Bug Per Day
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
hello vonnie

shark vs the universe
YOU ARE THE REASON
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Andulka
noise dept.
Game of Thrones Daily
RMH
art blog(derogatory)

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@emarvee

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sometimes you say or do bad things while you’re in an awful mental place. sometimes you say things that are rude or uncalled for or manipulative. and i’m not going to hold that against you. mental illness is hard, and no one is perfect. but once you’re through that episode, you need to take steps to make amends. you need to apologize.
“i couldn’t help it, i was having a bad episode” is a justification, not an apology.
“i’m so fucking sorry, i fucked up, i don’t deserve to live, i should stop talking to anyone ever, i should die” is a second breakdown and a guilt trip. it is not an apology.
when you apologize, the focus should be on the person you hurt. “i’m sorry. i did something that was hurtful to you. even if i was having a rough time, you didn’t deserve to hear that,” is a better apology. if it was a small thing, you can leave it at that.
if you caused significant distress to the other person, this is a good time to talk about how you can minimize damage in the future. and again, even if it is tempting to say you should self-isolate and/or die, that is not a helpful suggestion. it will result in the person you’re talking to trying to talk you out of doing that, which makes your guilt the focus of the conversation instead of their hurt.
you deserve friendship, and you deserve support. but a supportive friend is not an emotional punching bag, and mental illness does not absolve you of responsibility for your actions. what you say during a mental breakdown doesn’t define you. how you deal with the aftermath though, says a lot.
This is the most carefully-nuanced discussion of this I think I have ever seen. Thank you for writing this.
Today is a Sunday, right around noon. It’s overcast and gloomy in Baltimore. I lit some candles to knock out the smell of bacon from our home. I’m 25 and I’m in graduate school, incurring more debt sure, but feeling like I’m more equipped to handle the world with the education and experience I’m getting. On transitional times of the year, I like to re-read some things I’ve written before to process and recalibrate for what’s coming next.
Things were tough in adolescence. Things were tough in my early 20s. It continues to be tough in my mid-20s. And I am largely the same- still fueled by the boxes I need checked, wanting positive relationships with peers, yearning for love outside of myself. Though, situations are a bit different. The fog and gloom is coming from a different Bay, the man in my life reciprocates my feelings, and it’s as if someone updated the prescription to my glasses to clarify what’s ahead. 25 is coming with a lot more perspective, giving way to clarity in my head.
When I turned 24, I really wanted to focus on one thing to change for the upcoming year. I wanted to be more purposeful and intentional. Whether it was with the work that I did or the conversations I had with people, I wanted to put thought and meaning to things that I got myself into. As year 25 gets to a head start, what I want to focus on is letting go. There continues to be many things in my life that I have a hard time detaching to. I sometimes find myself ruminating about the many different lives I used to live, small material possessions that do nothing for me now, the idea of people and their lingering memories, among many more. Living in the past has done nothing but keep dead things alive. This way of living and thinking has only stripped me of time and positive emotions. This is truly going to be one of the hardest endeavors that I am going to take on and I have yet to come up with a strategy for it haha. This may be a personal project that I will have to take on for longer than a year, but at least I have made the conscious decision of tackling it. We’ll see how it goes.
Sunset a cat sleeping sheets sun drying - so serene, 30 seconds before I broke my film camera

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“Why do you want gun control so badly?”
A woman dressed in a traditional Ukrainian embroidered shirt holds her cat as she take part in an embroidered shirt parade in central Kiev, Ukraine, on May 27, 2017. Gleb Garanich

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Sometimes you gotta just pace around a room and give yourself your own damn TEDtalk
I think that J was the last person I fell in love with. He was the last person that I fell madly and deeply in love with. Every moment with him had tumult. Every time I left his house, I felt like the world had slipped up from under me. I was falling. I could not catch my breath and I could not grasp anything around me for leverage. I was defenseless to whatever I felt about him. And I wanted it to keep going. I wanted to surrender myself to whatever New Orleans voodoo he had on me.
W caught me. He is the human embodiment of when someone doesn’t let your head hit the bed without his hand around it. He is warmth, comfort, and unconditional love rolled into 6 feet of goofiness. He makes me feel grounded and safe. I know that when I walk out that door, when I look back, he’d be right there waving goodbye.
Although I love(d) them both, it all feels so different. And I understand that because J was ultimately confusing and unresolved, my feelings for him will always be exponentiated by our circumstances. We had an undeniable connection. He had to leave. He never outright admitted to anything but he always acted on them. Until the day I stopped replying- and even after then. I think it’s this big ‘what if’ that keeps me coming back to my thoughts about him. ‘What If’ I wasn’t going through a hard time? ‘What if’ things worked out with school and work for him? There’s all these fairytale fantasies on how he would be this everything solution for innately my own problems.
I have put a man’s presence in my life as the foundation of my happiness.
J symbolized this elusive thing for me that I kept chasing around all my life. Validation, acceptance, love. And now that I am readily given it, unconditionally, I am confused because that’s not how it’s always been. I don’t know what it’s like to love for the pure purpose of it. And here I am learning how to do it. Walking a tight rope of being okay that my past traumas manifest themselves this way and not scaring W off with all this baggage. I’m working through it. I’m trying to be more open about it.
So you fall in love with a city, right? Everything that the sun touches there, glints like gold. Every drop your tongue tastes is nectar. Every person your heart locks onto becomes a part of the montage that you create of that city. Your heart memorializes that person with every street corner. All the stop lights glow red for him. You play in a loop the Uber rides through it, with your head on his shoulder, the busy streets still poppin off in the wee hours of the morning. He was this anchor that kept your heart in that city. You fell in love with the two simultaneously, not knowing how to untangle them once you’ve begun. You love the man and the city with blind fervor that you forget why you’re not there anymore. You forget why he isn’t there anymore. In the montage that keeps playing in your head, the old pumpkin still sits on his porch. In that house with the wooden floors and the half painted living room. The one you drove by many times even when the lights in his room kept dark. In the movie, the sun still shines on that city by the bay like it has never broken your spirit. It continues to be perched on this pedestal, untouched by the heartbreak and sorrow. The truth always slides off of it like balsamic, slipping off oil. You can’t tarnish his name. You can’t tarnish the city. You continue to love the good half of them from afar.

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Whatever this thing is, this secret slew of letters I have written to myself that started back in 2009 continuing onto now that I’m entering a quarter century of life, I am glad that I have it. However oddly public it is to random strangers and a sprinkling of friends from a different life, it has brought me a sense of comfort knowing that somehow I am getting heard. The things I say are documented and I won’t perish from this world without a trace of myself.
There is definitely evidence of myself on this thing. Plenty of it. With me divulging secrets, circular thoughts, and long-winded desires to a white box that keeps getting longer and longer as I continue typing with ferocity. It is 2018. I may not be exactly the person I was when I created this thing, but she’s still in there. Different but still the same.
I found something on the East Coast that I did not know I ever would. I always had a fear I would never get one but here it is, across a continent. I found something to be passionate about. I found something that I am good at. I found that I am capable. For many years, I always felt shadowed by friends and classmates who were taller, prettier, more eloquent. For the first time in my life, I entered a situation I was expected to excel in. At the end of it, I fulfilled that prophecy. That internship experience last year provided me with the thing I have always known was stewing inside of me. I am capable of doing good- and I can be damn good at it.
2017 was a year of finishing. In prominence, graduating college comes first. I will never forget the day my mother and my sisters saw me walk across the stage. With every statistic stacked against me, I somehow sauntered into that moment. I finished a prestigious internship. Before I finished that, I procured a full-time job. I finished a cross-country road trip. I finished all the assignments, crossed all the ‘t’s and dotted all the ‘i’s that I needed to. And I proceeded to the part of my life that I have been yearning for so long- moving on.
Unfortunately, for myself, moving forward comes hand in hand with anxiety. I was caught in the whirlwind of change. Changing faces, changing weather, changing cultures. Friday nights are never going to be the same. This isn’t the local dingy college bar that I used to go to. We do tapas now. Tres Gringos is now an Irish Open Bar. I started 2017 head over heels in love with a man who never quite loved me back. With him barely ushering himself out the door, another man comes along unexpectedly making waves in my worldview of what love is supposed to look like. Now, love feels like love. Love for some reason does not feel like a sacrifice- a punishment for the fleeting moments of good. Now, I dance with that man on dance floors I swore to be sacred ground, with the two index fingers sticking up as he wiggles about. How I would have felt about that before isn’t the same playful, giddyness that I feel about it now. Things have changed. What changed is that my idea of what the world is supposed to look like and feel has been turned upside down. And even though that creates pandemonium in my heart, it is okay. Change is okay. For once, I believe that I will be okay.
I watched a Claire video where she said, “Being able to sustain a consistent level of happiness is difficult when the foundation of who you are is unstable.”
In light of the past year, who am I in 2018?
I am someone who wants to keep learning- who will never stop trying to learn and get better. I am someone who is not afraid of apologizing- someone who admits their shortcomings and works on delivering a better result. I am someone who will find the good first- a person who approaches people with kindness and grace, provides them with the respect they deserve. I am someone who is open to the unknown- present with the now, instead of fearing the future.
Although there has been many trials and tribulations to now (and they will continue), here I am. And I’m going to be okay.