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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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i don't think y'all understand how excited i get when someone likes or reblogs my shitty poetry. i'm like wooo someone understands and it feels so good
To go someplace where people are happy to see you is sufficient, aside from whatever is happening there. -- Michael Lipsey
Long time reader here. Thank you for your posts, this blog has been awesome.
I’m curious what your outlook is on being liked. Do you care what others think of you? I mean this especially in a work setting too where one might want to feel well liked and fun to be around.
Thanks for supporting the blog.
Yes, at work, I care what others think about me but it's strictly limited to situations in which their opinion: 1) impacts my career growth and 2) doesn't violate my personal boundaries and values. It's a natural part of group dynamics to be considerate of other people's opinions. As part of basic socialization, if someone can't reasonably compromise to accommodate other people, then they'll struggle with anything that requires interacting with other living and breathing human beings like working with other people, playing team sports, having friendships, or being in a romantic relationship.
I get this question often and reading between the lines the underlying question boils down to this: "how much should I change myself to be liked by a group of people vs. how much should I stay true to myself?"
The answer: Adapt to a group as much as you can naturally tolerate that's still aligned with your values.
If you and the group are too different in values and too far apart in social preferences-- then learn to live with the gap or find another group that's a better match. Note that it's exponentially more difficult to change a work culture (this requires changing the behaviors of hundreds, if not thousands, of people) than to change yourself (this requires adapting your preferences or removing yourself from the group). If you're an extreme introvert who dislikes social outings, then find a work culture that is highly introverted-- this is infinitely easier than trying to force an entire company of extraverts to cancel all social events and outings.
This is also why culture fit is critical to career success.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Found my heart in the Trash
It seemed empty a hollow treat
A deep void inside of me
The hole which has something missing in its place
Along the way you rummage through memories
Its trash a complete accumulation of old nothings
Picking up pieces of names dames blue eyes and sunny games
In a pile so huge and deep there it was right before me
A beating fist of blue bleeding red
Its familiar to me it belongs in my chest
Of the time long past it was sucked up fast by a tornado of woe
Sorrow howls the falling muscle sings
Light melodies of innocent days
Plopped in the back with all the other names
Today I found a piece to my puzzle
But the whole centers missing So I start kissing
a bottle filled with sorrow
Oh how I hollowly guzzle
The feeling of being seen, liked and wanted by people no matter how formal the gesture is so intoxicating. It fills you with genuine happiness, that you are seen, and that you have some importance even if short lived, even if fleeting.
For someone who wishes to disappear without a trace, it's a bit hypocritical to like being liked so much and for it to affect me so.