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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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Your Monday Motivation Just Dropped. ✨
This is your reminder that every single workout counts. Whether you're feeling strong or just starting out, a little progress each day adds up to big results. It's not about being perfect, it's about being consistent. Ready to stay on track with your fitness goals? Find the motivation you need here! đź’Ş
Speed is optional; persistence is mandatory.
Small Steps Lead To Big Change
What small step are you taking today? Share in comments!
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
Back to Writing - Day 1 :|
Hey, you who’s reading this. Nice to see ya here! I finally decided to take matters into my own hands and go back to writing. I have a shameful number of books I started and never finished, and some that I did finish but still need heavy editing. Plus, I really miss writing. The thing is, I have to admit I’m rusty. I genuinely feel like I forgot how to be a writer (yes, after writing and publishing 2 books a couple of years ago). So, today I set up some writing prompts and picked one just to try. I knew it would suck, but I also knew I had to push through and write it anyway. I kid you not when I say that I stared at the screen for several long minutes just trying to figure out how to start. It was supposed to be a 10-minute writing session with a specific theme, and I couldn’t even start the timer because I felt like I needed a plan before typing a single letter. I realized, my friend, that I was just avoiding the discomfort of failing. I kept fooling myself into thinking I had to come up with something creative, that I had to visualize the whole story before starting, but I completely missed the point of the exercise: just freaking write something! I ended up writing something. I hated it, but it was freeing. Because, well, I DID WRITE SOMETHING! That’s just a snippet of the predicament I put myself in today, but I think you get the picture. If you, like me, want to write a book or finish the ones you’ve already started, try adding “write anything for a few minutes” to your daily schedule. Trust me, we’re walking this path slowly but surely. Let’s be honest and accept that we’re not going to jump back in and write a whole book overnight. But commit with me to taking baby steps toward becoming a writer again, okay?
Stop Waiting for Perfect - Simply Release the Damn Music
Most artists treat releasing music or content like it’s the old music industry.
Like every post, every video, every track has to be perfect before anyone hears it — because they think they only get one shot.
But that mindset is exactly what slows artists down.
The truth is, you don’t need a label rollout or a perfectly polished campaign anymore. You can put something out today and the audience will tell you what resonates within minutes. Meanwhile, too many musicians are stuck overthinking mixes, debating artwork, or sitting on songs for months while the world is ready to listen.
Put your work out there.
See what happens. See what people react to. See which door opens.
Not everything has to be perfectly edited, perfectly mastered, or perfectly packaged. Sometimes the rough demo, the weird video, or the late-night idea connects more than the thing you spent six months polishing.
Then you do it again.
Maybe someone in the comments says, “This part is amazing.” Maybe people latch onto a lyric, a riff, or a strange visual you didn’t expect.
So you lean into that. You try something new. You release again.
It’s iterative. Just like making music.
The Audience Knows More Than Your Inner Critic
Your internal doubts will always have opinions. Your bandmates might have opinions. Your friends definitely have opinions.
But the audience has answers.
Pay attention to the comments. Pay attention to what people replay, share, and respond to.
That feedback is far more valuable than sitting around wondering, “Do you think this is good enough?”
A lot of artists get stuck because of insecurity. They think every release has to be the big one. They think if a video only gets a handful of plays it means they failed.
But that’s old thinking.
You don’t get one shot anymore.
You get hundreds of swings.
Every post is practice. Every release is a signal. Every reaction is information.
The artists who grow today aren’t the ones waiting for perfect.
They’re the ones showing up, experimenting, listening, and doing it again tomorrow.
I need someone to push me to go to college everyday
