From the cursed confines of my mind, I give you….
EM ME GUSTA
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From the cursed confines of my mind, I give you….
EM ME GUSTA

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He's splitting the donut in half. Sharing is caring or whatever. Here.
Holy fucking shit.
Deidara was—
Sharing?
A monuments event. One that needed to be marked on the calendar. A day that needed its own holiday.
Sharing is caring day.
Surely Lord Jashin would approve.
Shared Suffering
Cedric Diggory x Reader | ☁️ | 1.5k | Soulmate AU
When you had woken up this morning, you had felt sore everywhere. It was the kind of feeling of having pushed yourself too hard while doing a physical activity the day before and all your muscles hurt the next day kind of feeling.
Which you had done nothing of that sort yesterday - having spent the day studying at the library.
So this could only mean one thing.
Letting out a groan, you rolled over in bed, trying to find a comfortable position. Looks like this weekend was going to just be trying to recover from the pain that wasn’t yours.
Whose pain were you experiencing you may ask?
Your soulmate’s.
🙃 - Someone to share their suffering with for your hero whumpee please! :)
Breaking the Trend
🙃: someone to share their suffering with
Warnings: lonely hero, talking about pain, minimal fighting
~
Hero sat there, stone rigid, as they glowered at the villain across the street. Both regarded each other, anticipating the other's next move with alert eyes, as their fists clenched and unclenched.
Every night was like this. The daily fight under the streetlights where pedestrians didn't dare step foot. The tussle that drained both the villain's and the hero's battery and left them aching.
But both continued their trend. Actually, Villain was beginning to enjoy it. A break from their monotonous workday.
But Hero hated it. Despised it, loathed it. It made their heart beat faster like caffeine and their brain so tired that they could hardly function. Which, was so unlike caffeine.
"Welcome Hero!" Villain called, leaning slightly forward and cupping their hands into half-moon shapes around their mouth. With a soft chuckle, the villain strutted across the street and landed in front of the hero. They extended their hand with a contented, "Shall we?"
"No," Hero grumbled under their breath, but Villain didn't hear. Or they did, you could never know with them. Either way they asked,
"What was that sweetie? I'm a tad hard at hearing."
"Nothing. Let's go." Hero shot up to their feet and faced the Villain, fists raised.
The villain gave them a skeptical look. "Uhh, Hero?" They questioned. "Your thumb?"
"What about- oh," Hero readjusted their thumb so that it was laid outside their other fingers. "Sorry. Let's go."
Villain still had an inquisitive look on their face, but gave Hero a strong upper-cut right on the jaw.
A pained "Mnh" was the only response from Hero as they swung their own arm at their nemesis.
But Villain caught it, shoved their arm in until they were lying on the ground. Villain placed a foot against their chest and leaned against the arm.
After the intial move, however, Villain let up on the pressure. Hero, however, did not take the chance to break free and just stared into Villain's face, eyes blank.
Villain snapped in their face and cooed, "Hellloo."
"Knock it off," Hero grunted and attempted to shove Villain away.
Villain held their ground, but let go of Hero's arm.
"I believe you are sick."
"What?"
"Sick and I am concerned because I have no idea how to put you back together."
"What?"
"Hmm. Nevermind," Villain shrugged. "But what is the matter with you?"
"Nothing," Hero replied and shifted to get mote comfortable. "What's wrong with you."
"Me? I'm perfect." Villain sat down next to Hero on the ground.
"I have a hard time believing that," Hero rolled their eyes, but it lacked intent.
"And-"
"Let's just stop this conversation. I am fine, you are fine, and let's just go home," Hero began to stand up, but Villain pushed them back down.
"Hey!" Hero involuntary started to rub their aching shoulder. They tried to be secretive, but the villain noticed.
"You are hurt, aren't you?"
Tears welled up in Hero's eyes as they glanced down at the ground. Then solemnly, very solemnly, they nodded.
"How bad?"
"Just aching muscles, broken fingers and toes..." Hero's voice trailed off softly before coming back in its usual stength, "It is just constant."
"I see." Villain picked out some dirt in the crack of the sidewalk and massaged it between their fingers. "Have you seen a chiropractor?"
"I don't go to the chiropractor. I've been taught that pain makes you stronger, more resilient to other pain, but months of it..."
"Yeah, I am too lazy to go to the chiropractor."
Hero chuckled. "Yeah," they said, agreeing. Villain probably wouldn't take the time to take care of themself that way.
"I like talking," Villain suddenly blurted. Hero froze and glanced at their enemy.
"What-"
"Better than fighting all the time." Villain reclined back, resting against their elbows. "What do you think?"
"Takes my mind off the pain," Hero mumbled, still staring at Villain as if they just turned into a unicorn.
"Yeah?!" Villain asked, a bit too enthusiastically. "Yeah," they said a bit quieter.
Both were silent for a moment. Thoughts whirled around in each person's head. What were they going to do? They couldn't fight again, not after this. Bring them home, bring them home...
"Want to maybe come home with me and eat some dinner. Maybe talk about-" Villain wagged their finger between the two. "-this."
Hero chuckled and nodded. It felt so good to have someone to talk to. To share their suffering with, spill their emotions... It made them content at heart and more tears fill their eyes. With someone, they could be happy and forget the pain.
"Art shows that we can experience varieties of “finite perfection” without encountering a deity, audiences are made happier by empathizing with characters in unhappy situations, artists render suffering sufferable, tragic characters delight people by letting them identify with images of perfection they approach but miss; imperfection has value as “incipient perfection.”"
- The Age of Atheists: How We Have Sought to Live Since the Death of God, by Peter Watson
(In the section discussing Santayana)

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We don't say that God's in His heaven and all's well with the world; not deep down. We say: all is not well with the world, but at least God is here in it, with us. We don't have an argument that solves the problem of the cruel world, but we have a story. When I pray, I am not praying to a philosophically complicated absentee creator. When I manage to pay attention to the continual love song, I am not trying to envisage the impossible-to-imagine domain beyond the universe. I do not picture kings, thrones, crystal pavements, or any of the possible cosmological updatings of these things. I look across, not up; I look into the world, not out or away. When I pray I see a face, a human face among other human faces. It is a face in an angry crowd, a crowd engorged by the confidence that it is doing the right thing, that it is being virtuous. The man in the middle of the crowd does not look virtuous. He looks tired and frightened and battered by the passions around him. But he is the crowd's focus and centre. The centre of everything, in fact, because if you are a Christian you do not believe that the characteristic action of the God of everything is to mould the course of the universe powerfully from afar. For a Christian, the most essential thing God does in time, in all of human history, is to be that man in the crowd; a man under arrest, and on his way to our common catastrophe.
Francis Spufford, Unapologetic: Why, despite everything, Christianity can still make surprising emotional sense, 107-108.
1. To inspire trust: Lead by Example 2. To build trust among teammates: Suffer Together 3. To restore trust when it weakens: Hold People Accountable and Get Rid of Non-Performers
Danny Lewin, Former Akamai CEO, Former Israeli Special Forces, and American Airlines Flight 11 Passenger on September 11th. (via On Startups)