ria

it's still actually perfectly fine to do it

and you shouldn't stop yourself from starting just because it won't be a permanent change.

Like if starting a new daily planner gives you an amazing afternoon of planning and four days where you feel in charge of your life,

why not do it?

It doesn't matter that it won't be a permanent change - 4 good days is still worth it.

If you ever catch yourself thinking, "I wish I could pray/stretch/prep/plan/do the thing, but I always get started on that and it never lasts more than a couple of days,"

what this really means is, "hey, I can feel better for a couple of days."

if this post is making you think of things in your own life that you wish you could stick to because of how good they make you feel,

just be aware:

you're not thinking of a list of ways you've failed to commit

AAAAAAHHHHHHHHH!!!

GHHAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!

Aside from Record and Instant, there were other things he could— ‘No.’ He shouldn't use that power. Wasn't it kept as classified even within the company, practically sealed away? The moment he used that power, Cale would lose consciousness[…]. ‘You, seal that thing away forever.’ Kim Rok Soo had no intention of violating the words that every single one of his team members had spoken in unison. ‘If it were Cale Henituse's body, it would be death.’ That weak body would surely die. Cale had no single speck of desire to let that happen.

CONFIRMATION CONFIRMATION FINALLY WE HAVE CONFIRMATION

No explanations.

@ihavenoconsistentinterests @violetthediva @er-idkhehe2 @flyerguardian @cabinthreeproblems

no seriously I know nothing about you I just saw you everywhere on my feed and was like “oh this guy seems cool imma follow ‘em” and somehow youre following me

its a joke i promise i promise dont force mute me

I'm chronically confused.

Daily painting 190/365

These are some lowkey underrated tips I’ve seen floating around writing communities — the kind that don’t get flashy attention but seriously changed how I write.

1. Put “he/she/they” at the start of the sentence less often.

Try switching up your sentence rhythm. Instead of

“She walked to the window,”

try

“The window creaked open under her touch.”

Keeps it fresh and stops the paragraph from sounding like a checklist.

2. Don’t describe everything — describe what matters.

Instead of listing every detail in a room, pick 2–3 objects that say something.

“A half-drunk mug of tea and a knife on the table”

sets a way stronger tone than

“There was a wooden table, two chairs, and a shelf.”

3. Use beats instead of dialogue tags sometimes.

Instead of:

"I'm fine," she said.

Try:

"I'm fine." She wiped her hands on her skirt.

It helps shows emotion, and movement.

4. Write your first draft like no one will ever read it.

No pressure. No perfection. Just vibes. The point of draft one is to exist. Let it be messy and weird — future you will thank you for at least something to edit.

5. When stuck, ask: “What’s the most fun thing that could happen next?”

Not logical. Not realistic. FUN. It doesn’t have to stay — but chasing excitement can blast through writer’s block and give you ideas you actually want to write.