1o17:
Why he lick me
my name is Cow,
no Dog, no Doe,
and have my frends
four pawes or no,
with fur or scales,
mid-syzed or small,
no tyme for blep:
I lik them all.
:-D
(Source: marvellous-hunting-hootowl, via ninjaotta)
1o17:
Why he lick me
my name is Cow,
no Dog, no Doe,
and have my frends
four pawes or no,
with fur or scales,
mid-syzed or small,
no tyme for blep:
I lik them all.
:-D
(Source: marvellous-hunting-hootowl, via ninjaotta)
Sir, if you don’t mind my saying, I’m a little concerned. I’ve seen you go through similar phases in…
(via teachertotodile)
a few of my favourite things: nate/sophie (leverage)
“Listen, I picked you. I didn’t pick the others: Hardison, Parker, Eliot. I picked you.”
(Source: noteddardstark, via tobiasmquinn)
(Source: smolperalta, via mrskaaay)
hey man i haven’t seen a single similar post (concerning???) so i feel like it’s important to make this.
tomorrow is ramadan. your eating disorder will not magically disappear in ramadan.
allah will not hate you if you relapse in ramadan. be it that you faint or you binge, if you need to break your fast because of your eating disorder THEN YOU BREAK YOUR FAST.
You are not supposed to fast when you are sick. YOU ARE NOT SUPPOSED TO FAST WHEN YOU ARE SICK. IT IS HARAM TO FAST IF YOU ARE SICK BECAUSE IT BRINGS HARM TO YOUR BODY. If you start feeling horribly sick and you know, you haven’t had sufficient suhoor or iftar for a few days or anything of the sort, it is okay to break your fast and even go to the hospital if you need to.
habaybi that have eating disorders, PLEASE take care of yourself during ramadan. It is a month of cleansing and forgiveness, so forgive yourself if you relapse. You can always redo your fast after ramadan.
Jazakallah please reblog this post and ramadan mubarak to you all! ♡
Ramadan 2017: May 26 - June 25
(via mrskaaay)
Ramadan Mubarak to all those preparing to fast. May your Ramadan be peaceful and blessed.
(via wannabewyatt)
You’re supposed to stop before you are at your wits’ end. You need to know your limits.
[Green, black and red text that reads: Doing your best does not mean working yourself to a mental breakdown]
My therapist advised me to always work at no more than 80% of my total capacity. That way when something truly unexpected or unplanned comes up and you need to spend extra resources to deal with it, you have 20% spare capacity. If you run on 100%, you can’t afford mistakes or surprises. Well guess what, mistakes and surprises are inevitable. 80% of your absolute max is your true everyday max running capacity.
That is genius! I’m going to keep this in mind.
(via wingknots)