weirdly specific and unrelated asks to know someone well:
- chipotle order?
- thoughts on veganism?
- a specific color that gives you the ick?
- mythical creature you think/believe is real?
- favorite form of potato?
- do you use a watch?
- what animal do you look forward to seeing when you visit an aquarium?
- do you change into specific clothes for the house when you get home?
- do you have a skincare routine (and how many steps is it)?
- on a plane, do you ask for apple or orange juice?
- anything from your childhood you’ve held on to?
- brand of haircare/bodycare/skincare that you trust 100%?
- first thing you’re doing in the purge?
- do you think you’re dehydrated?
- rank the methods of death: freezing, burning, drowning
- thoughts on mint chocolate chip?
- an anxious compulsion you do everyday?
- your boba/tea order?
- the veggie you dislike the most?
- favorite disney princess movie?
- a number that weirds you out?
- do you have an emotional support water bottle?
- do you wear jewelry?
- which do you find yourself using, american or british english?
- would you say you have good taste in music?
- how’s your spice tolerance?
- what’s your favorite or go-to outfit?
- last meal on earth?
- preferred pasta noodle?
- ask me anything !
leave an ask for the person you reblog it from!
“Crying is a sign of strength. It is a demonstration of a completely comfortable relationship with the self. Choosing to cry and feel is a choice in the interest of one’s emotional health. Choosing to cry is also choosing not to care about the opinions of others. Since crying is so stigmatized, rising above society’s thoughts is pure authenticity. Crying also helps set an example to others. Especially in recovery when peers are struggling to connect with, articulate, and express their own emotions, seeing someone freely express themselves is inspiring. Not only will they learn from the act of crying, but they will see the transformation that takes place from working through emotions.” source




















