Monday, September 15, 2014
He was obviously so excited that you texted him that he fainted.
The physical feeling of heart ache doesn't just come after the end of a 5 year relationship. It is does not just stem from infidelity or betrayal. Heartache, portrays itself in so many forms - weak knees, stomach stone, shaking hands, watery eyes, trembling bottom lips, and of course, the feeling that your chest is simply going to crack in half and you are certain it will keep cracking until the pieces are so small they are nowhere to be found and you will be left without a heart...just hair and skin and nails.
This blog entry is not about B, or X, or A, or C, or any of the letters in my life. It is about truth. The truth that sometimes we fall head over heels for a man the moment we lay eyes on him, and then we spend 5 years telling ourselves that love is enough. The reality that sometimes love comes at us slowly and we realize we cannot possibly date anyone besides him even though he chews too loudly and eats more desserts than any person should.
I don't know what is going on with B. I compare him to my cat...sometimes he wants to cuddle and sometimes he pees on the couch. If I am being honest, I don't really care what is going on with B because no level of care (or obsession) is going to change the reality of things. I have no control over people, places, and things. No matter how late I stay up, how many times I reset my phone thinking "his text must have gotten lost in cyber space", or how often he calls me to talk about things that he "can't trust anyone else with," it doesn't change the facts behind things.
The fact that my school girl crush is a just a crush and that there are several millions of spectacular people in the world that I undoubtedly would fall in love with the moment I met them. Infatuation is a scary, beautiful, overwhelming thing. Roll with it. Be enamored. Be inspired. Be in awe of this amazing human you met. Kiss. Touch. Fall asleep. Talk. Laugh. Be okay having a crush. Then stop walking down the isle with him, giving birth to your two perfect kids, divorcing him and keeping the dog, and re marrying someone more open/sexy/rich. Just stop. Have a crush and when it stops making you feel alive and it starts weighing you down, stop. Move on. Meet some guy in an elevator or at Starbucks or go to the same Subway everyday for lunch hoping to catch a glimpse of the latest man of your dreams.
When it is meant to be, it will be. The Universe won't play games with your heart if you don't play games with fate. I know when I get to the crazy point, I lose faith in the Universe to know what it best for me and I begin to try and control all of the outcomes. I manipulate people into staying in very unhappy relationships. I lie, cheat, and steal to get what I want, and I stop trusting the process. Who wants forced anyway? We all want to hunt a little bit, but are you REALLY willing to change your eating habits, your vocabulary, what you do at night, and how many times a week you finish an entire season on Netflix with the hope that you can catch your prey - I mean meet the man of your dreams?
Stop pretending. Take things as they come.
X is getting married.
The man who stopped my heart in an elevator in Bow Valley Square in 2007 is getting married. X, who I spent over five years trying to fix, control, sober up, and manage, has met someone who doesn't need him to change, and he doesn't need her to either. When I first found out, my stomach dropped and I looked in the mirror wondering what she has that I don't. Then I realized it has nothing to do with me. It never does. I am just so selfish that I think about myself first. The Universe never intended for X and I to work out. I stalked my prey (both metaphorically and literally) until I got what I wanted - him. I sat provocatively on his desk at the ripe young age of 20 and lured him into my life, charming him with my energy and keeping him around with my chaos and manipulation. X, if you ever see this, I am sorry!
Stop playing God. Stop thinking that every step you take is within your control. The people you meet, the wondrous, the cruel, the loving, the harsh...they all offer you guidance to your destiny.
"One day Alice came to a fork in the road and saw a Cheshire cat in a tree. 'Which road do I take?' she asked. 'Where do you want to go?' Was his response. 'I don't know.' Alice answered. 'Then,' said the cat, 'it doesn't matter'."
So darling, it doesn't matter which path you take, you may not truly know what you want. You certainly don't know what is best for you. Let the Universe guide you as you trudge the road TO happy destiny. Be you, in this moment. Just for tonight, for today, for the week...be you. Wear the right size jeans, don't lie about your age, have a crush, and be honest, "I pout when I don't get my way!"
Do you know what is harder than lying to someone else? Lying to yourself. Telling yourself you aren't hurt, you aren't ashamed, you aren't horrified...telling yourself that you are okay.
Lying to yourself until you begin to believe it.
And then one day, the lie crumbles and everything around you falls apart because it is all based around that lie. The story you created to protect yourself, heal yourself, convince yourself that you were okay.
So, don't be okay.
Be sad.
Be remorseful.
Be broken.
Don't just be okay.
Be truthful.
Nothing will shatter the truth.
Don't build your life based on lies. Love yourself now and this moment like it is your last one. Fall in love 37 times a day with 37 different people, places, and things, but don't expect them all to love you back, and God forbid, don't try to make them love you back.
Monday, September 1, 2014
The Allure of B
I am supposed to be on a date right now. No, I am not sitting a restaurant alone
writing on my phone, nor did I come home after being stood up to eat ice cream alone
and write. I cancelled.
I have been on this kick lately, telling people that I was ready to
date! Looking for a relationship! Excited to find someone to love, make love
with, and read the paper with! So I did
what every “ready” woman does and I started online dating. I wrote a compelling description of myself
and threw up some flattering photos and began conversing with a few fellas who
had appealing photos and clever descriptions.
But the investment wasn’t there.
The eagerness, the excitement, the spark…none of it was there. So, I didn’t go on my date.
I started practicing yoga just over four years ago. When I started I would always push myself
into new postures that I wasn’t doing correctly, I would push myself into
breathless exertion where I felt light headed and dizzy, I would never take
rest or water, or God forbid a restorative class. Last year at some point I stopped caring
though. I started loving restorative
classes, taking child’s pose, and even going to the studio when it was empty
not to practice advanced arm balances, but to lay out in reclined butterfly and
listen to really beautiful music.
I’ve heard that how you do yoga is how you do life. So when I stopped pushing myself for external
reasons and started doing what I wanted ON the mat, I started acting that way
off the mat. I began to go to bed
earlier or stay up ridiculously late watching Netflix, I laughed as loudly as I
wanted to, and cried when life seemed too much to handle. I love doing what I want. I am truly free!
So, because I did not want to go on my date, I did not go on my
date. Instead I fought the urge to ask B
out for pizza. B, the reason I didn’t
want to go on my date. The reason that I
stayed up until 4am. The reason I read
weird books on personal development. The
reason I put two raw sugars in my latte and not white mocha syrup anymore. Thing’s with B are not clear, or on the
table. Feelings have not been laid out,
moves have not been made; in fact, it is not even clear if there are feelings
to have or moves to make.
But with B there is a sparkle, a life, a smile, an opinion, a laugh,
a creepy forehead vein, an overused hand gesture, a signature word that
admittedly I’ve stolen. I really like
all of those things about B but what I like most about B is that he is
real. He is not the right photo at the
right angle with some catching phrase posted on some website. The giddiness I feel around B is not a result
of great punctuation and spelling, or messaging pictures of your dog, or corny
pick up lines sent at 3am. The giddiness
I feel comes from the heart to heart humanness of real life; the exchange of
energy that occurs when two people see each other and can’t breathe; the
butterflies in your stomach as you plan your perfect first sentence to him; he
nervous toe tap, the awkward shuffle, the racing pulse…that is the giddiness
and you just don’t get that online.
So yes, I skipped out on a date but I realized that a couple years
ago I started staying in yogi squat instead of pushing into crow every time,
and that really worked for me. So I will
slow things down, reconnect with my breath, and let things unfold as the
Universe intends. At least for a few
days ;)
Thursday, January 2, 2014
The year of love (and country music)
While
the beginning of 2014 was marked by simply being a Wednesday, it is following a
year of immense personal growth and change.
2013 was the first year I was ever really single.
Valentines
day was spent with my favorite Incubator Steph, my birthday was spent with two
strong loving girlfriends, Christmas day was spent with my family, and New
Years Eve was spent with the strong supportive Jill. I wasn’t lonely in 2013 despite having my bed
to myself every night because I managed to spend 365 days falling in love with
the person looking back at me in the mirror.
I filled my time with yoga, prayer, and meditation. I built strong life long friendships with
women that are more amazing than I expected them to be and turned to people for
guidance that I didn’t know I would ever trust.
2013
was the most awkward painful year I have ever had – think back to preteen
growing pains. The biggest blessings
came wrapped in some pretty ugly packages but with the support and coaching of
the people that love me the most, I was able to dig through the muck and find
the beauty inside. Despite the tears,
many were shed in the privacy of my home with the Stephs beside me, I was
shaped to be stronger, smarter, and more loving. Between the tears and the temper tantrums,
there were enormous moments of elation that swept me off my feet and filled my
heart. Going to a concert with my
brother, Incubator getting pregnant, finishing my teacher training, watching
Steph grow stronger and stronger in her skin, showing up for my family, walking
with A by the river analyzing our lives, laughing as my friends sang karaoke, and
meeting my soul sister (Elisha, I miss you every time I walk down the
hallway). Those are the times that I
hold on to as I go into 2014.
I
became a woman in 2013. I learned about
respecting myself and always putting my own oxygen mask on first. I was taught that I have a gift to offer the
world but first I have to offer it to myself (thank you Kim!!!). I don’t believe in setting resolutions, I
believe in setting goals. Goals have
action to them, deadlines, and measurable results. So yes, I would like to accomplish certain
fitness goals this year, but the goal that is the most important to me is to
love deeper. Be less afraid. Trust more.
Speak my truth. Ask for what I
need.
As I
head into the second day of 2014 I bring hope, positivity, and trust. I know that none of us are the same, but I
promise to love you all for your humanness anyway. I thank my best friends for everything – your
love elevated me to a place I didn’t know was possible. And I thank my mom – without the love of my
mom and true soul mate, I don’t think I would have accomplished half of what I
have, and I certainly wouldn’t be prepared or confidant enough to conquer what
I intend to in 2014.
With
all the gratitude in my heart – thank you.
#goalcrusher
#lovelife #keeptrudging #itstheyearofthehastag
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
ROI - a lesson in feel-nomics.
I am taking yoga teacher training right now and it is more of a spiritual journey for me than a physical one. The movement comes naturally to me but my own presence kind of freaks me out. Part of my homework for this week is to write a 60 second speech on what natural gift I possess and offer the world. We also have to journal about our passions...I listed writing as a passion and realized I haven't posted in a long time...so here I am, being all passionate n' stuff.
It is good timing for a blog though, I have lots on my plate that is clogging that uber important pathway from my heart to my brain. The enlightenment I am finding in teacher training is opening me up so much emotionally and I find it rewarding, but with every feeling that slips out of it's tightly closed spot in my heart, a struggle ensues. I am fighting against a principle I have relied on so heavily the past couple years, "What is my ROI?"
ROI stands for "Return on Investment." Essentially the better the expected return, the higher the ROI. Therefore, I only go forward with relationships that will likely offer higher ROI. Typical addict to use an investment strategy to determine potential mates and a cost / benefit analysis to determine if the time is worth it at all. I ask myself what my potential ROI is every time I have feelings for someone. Today at work a co-worker of mine told me I need to STOP. That I will get a far greater reward if I take a risk. I bluntly replied, "I am more of a flexible rate GIC kinda girl."
(I know this is starting off nerdy but stay with me...it will get juicy soon.)
So I am at a crossroads, do I continue on my safe path, getting little back but being in control; or do I put all my chips on the table and hope for a royal flush? Heck, I'd even settle for a strait right now!
The center of this dilemma is J. J doesn't need a description because I am sure by now you trust my judgement in men...right? Okay, fine, I will defend it. He is happy! That is the neatest thing! He laughs constantly, he smiles genuinely, he listens earnestly, he comments truthfully...he's the type of person that you instantly connect with. He helps others in ways I never could, he doesn't back down from a challenge or hard work, he leads by example, and doesn't hold resentments. He doesn't judge me for my temper tantrums and he shows up when he says he will. He is so likable. TOO likable.
We are playful on the phone and there is a heaviness between us in person that has yet to be explored. We haven't been physical in any sense, except the hello / good bye hugs are getting longer, and I am eager and yet grateful it hasn't been pushed. I roll over in bed in the morning and wish that he was there to latch onto for an extra 5 minutes, and at night I wish he was there too. I am excited like I was in grade 6 when I had a big crush on Ricky!
Here it is though...the kicker. What if I say something mature like, "we are compatible. Would you like to go on a date, practicing some kissin, and then see where it goes?" and he says, "um ya, but with someone else...you're WAY too good of a friend!" So, there it is...the fear or rejection. When I told Kristi about my crush on Ricky in grade 6, she went and told him...he and I haven't been friends since then. I don't want that to happen! I have taken the initial risk of asking him to hang out a couple of times, and I am 0/2...which is a discouraging statistic (unless you are a Blue Jays fan, then you are used to it).
So, now I look at my cost benefit analysis on a broader scale; do I continue to be meak about my feelings in almost all situations to protect my ego, or do I put my shoulders back and speak up? Yoga is teaching me about being true to myself, I don't think "true to (my)self" means shutting down or hiding from the truth. I think it means authenticity. But acting authentic requires laying aside fears and my fears are the bricks around my carefully guarded heart. So, Kristi, if you are reading this, would you please tell J I have a crush on him...and if he doesn't talk to me anymore I'll know why. Until then, I will play it "cucumber cool" and trust that there is a plan infinitely bigger than me and my protective fears.
Monday, July 8, 2013
I wish the answer to life was as simple as read the book, follow the rules.
I am a girl. I like just above the knee dresses, summer days, really good bronzer, and freshly shaved legs. But I pride myself on being that tough girl who likes old sweat pants, rubber boots, unwashed hair, and getting dirty while pushing a rusty chuckwagon in the pouring rain. Despite what I look like and what I like to pretend I am, I am still just a girl.
The kind who holds back the stinging tears even when she's alone.
The kind who falls for stuff and people so hard that it almost always causes pain (this includes ice cream and men).
I have been reading this book, "Why Men Love Bitches", bought for me my a very good friend who sees my constant struggle with boundaries. I really try to work the principles in the book, just like I do with my blue book that so rigorously outlines how I need to live, but it's hard. I am that nice girl that goes out of her way to make people happy, that says exactly how she is feeling, that pays for dinner, and that often gets wound up so tight that she inevitably snaps.
I slept with someone and it was different. Or maybe I was different. That's it. It took me a very long time to get even close to overcome my issues regarding the opposite sex. The need to consistently please or fear being left has haunted me for years. When I was with this person (C, for generic sake), I didn't feel that need. Unfortunately, despite every effort to convince myself it was nothing and I could compartmentalize the sex and the feelings and lock the feelings away, I couldn't do it. It wasn't long before I felt the barrier around my heart start to crumble and I began to have "insane" thoughts like, "I want to hold his hand" and "I wonder if he would have a three B Saturday this weekend!?"
And then it happened again. Same person. Slightly different circumstances. Even better sex. Well, give me that euphoric feeling of acceptance and I don't even consider leaving in the middle of night, and I am pretty much hooked. Half smiles, random flashes of lame things like the color of his eyes and how I catch him looking at me in public. I was like a fish that is almost caught - squirming uncomfortably, knowing full well that if I pull off, I hurt, and certain if I stay hooked I become dinner.
Thank God for fear.
Fear kept me grounded today. Fear said, "told ya so," when he told me tonight that I'm "awesome" but we need to "cool it for a bit." Sadly I know that my fear is an excuse. The fear that I carried with me today that I would be rejected was real; but using fear as a cop out knowledge based excuse is bullshit. It hurts to be rejected. Even by someone you were only with twice. Hurt is a feeling. Fear is the brains way of dodging that bullet that results in tears creeping out the sides of my eyes and chain smoking until 1am.
I like to be the girl that can go from hurt to acceptance in 3 seconds, or at least I like to pretend to be. I am smart. I can work my way through my part pretty quickly and make my hurt a direct result of how I was selfish/insecure/lustful. But what if part of the solution is getting there. What if I am supposed to sit back and cry for a minute and feel that rejection? I don't feel resentment, truthfully. I trust C a lot after knowing him for a few months and know his reasons for pulling away are valid and I believe he feels like an ass as he claims to. And I don't even resent myself in the situation. I hurt. And that is okay right? To like someone for a while, and break all the rules in the book about when to text and what to say and what to do and when to have sex, well that makes me human - which is also okay.
I'm usually the girl who acts tough and says the right thing to bandaid feelings and stop the first awkward tear from falling, but tonight I am going to be me instead. I am going to hug my pillow and maybe cry because getting pushed away brings a lot of feelings to the surface for me. Tonight I am going to embrace my inner awkward, hurt, kind of scared little girl, and hopefully wake up tomorrow morning and find a renewed sense of purpose. And if it doesn't come right away, that is okay too. I think tears are like sleep, we don't get enough and we need them to grow.
The kind who holds back the stinging tears even when she's alone.
The kind who falls for stuff and people so hard that it almost always causes pain (this includes ice cream and men).
I have been reading this book, "Why Men Love Bitches", bought for me my a very good friend who sees my constant struggle with boundaries. I really try to work the principles in the book, just like I do with my blue book that so rigorously outlines how I need to live, but it's hard. I am that nice girl that goes out of her way to make people happy, that says exactly how she is feeling, that pays for dinner, and that often gets wound up so tight that she inevitably snaps.
I slept with someone and it was different. Or maybe I was different. That's it. It took me a very long time to get even close to overcome my issues regarding the opposite sex. The need to consistently please or fear being left has haunted me for years. When I was with this person (C, for generic sake), I didn't feel that need. Unfortunately, despite every effort to convince myself it was nothing and I could compartmentalize the sex and the feelings and lock the feelings away, I couldn't do it. It wasn't long before I felt the barrier around my heart start to crumble and I began to have "insane" thoughts like, "I want to hold his hand" and "I wonder if he would have a three B Saturday this weekend!?"
And then it happened again. Same person. Slightly different circumstances. Even better sex. Well, give me that euphoric feeling of acceptance and I don't even consider leaving in the middle of night, and I am pretty much hooked. Half smiles, random flashes of lame things like the color of his eyes and how I catch him looking at me in public. I was like a fish that is almost caught - squirming uncomfortably, knowing full well that if I pull off, I hurt, and certain if I stay hooked I become dinner.
Thank God for fear.
Fear kept me grounded today. Fear said, "told ya so," when he told me tonight that I'm "awesome" but we need to "cool it for a bit." Sadly I know that my fear is an excuse. The fear that I carried with me today that I would be rejected was real; but using fear as a cop out knowledge based excuse is bullshit. It hurts to be rejected. Even by someone you were only with twice. Hurt is a feeling. Fear is the brains way of dodging that bullet that results in tears creeping out the sides of my eyes and chain smoking until 1am.
I like to be the girl that can go from hurt to acceptance in 3 seconds, or at least I like to pretend to be. I am smart. I can work my way through my part pretty quickly and make my hurt a direct result of how I was selfish/insecure/lustful. But what if part of the solution is getting there. What if I am supposed to sit back and cry for a minute and feel that rejection? I don't feel resentment, truthfully. I trust C a lot after knowing him for a few months and know his reasons for pulling away are valid and I believe he feels like an ass as he claims to. And I don't even resent myself in the situation. I hurt. And that is okay right? To like someone for a while, and break all the rules in the book about when to text and what to say and what to do and when to have sex, well that makes me human - which is also okay.
I'm usually the girl who acts tough and says the right thing to bandaid feelings and stop the first awkward tear from falling, but tonight I am going to be me instead. I am going to hug my pillow and maybe cry because getting pushed away brings a lot of feelings to the surface for me. Tonight I am going to embrace my inner awkward, hurt, kind of scared little girl, and hopefully wake up tomorrow morning and find a renewed sense of purpose. And if it doesn't come right away, that is okay too. I think tears are like sleep, we don't get enough and we need them to grow.
Monday, July 1, 2013
Hope is the fire that burns the brightest
I
sat at the beach yesterday with a friend who shared with me his zest for
life. We exchanged light conversation
about the pros of being single; the freedom to eat what we want, sleep when we
want, and watch whichever baseball team we want on TV. His total confidence in the subject of love
and what it means, even when single, gave my relationship status virtue.
I
went to a wedding yesterday. There was a
13 year old girl there (the daughter of the groom) who made a speech so
eloquent about love that everyone in the room was moved to tears. The true definition of love rang from her
lips so crystal clear that it made my knowledge of the subject seem utterly
inadequate. The bold observation that
one soul without its mate is incomplete, made me question my earlier
acceptance.
I
carried on a flirty text message conversation in between dreams last night that
made me wake up with a smirk on my face so sly that even the Tim Hortons
employee seemed to know I had a secret.
I peered eagerly into the future of what was to come of that.
I
sat at a meeting today and listened to lady share about her growing pain at 10
years sober- the discovery that she was willing and capable of giving love but
terribly afraid of receiving love. I
questioned again what is to come and how do I really feel?
Lately
I feel as if I bought a plane ticket to destination that I never seem to arrive
at. I looked boldly into the future when
I met C earlier in the year and expected a brief lustful rendezvous; when that
expectation failed me, I leaned on the friendship pillar and prayed endlessly
for acceptance of that. Today I over
analyze every comment, every text, and every gaze. I dare to state that I usually know what is
coming, because I always have.
When
I was with X, I knew what to expect when we got back together. I knew how the fights would unfold, how the
sex would go, and what we would eat for breakfast on Saturday mornings.
I am
confused. I don’t know what is coming,
the hopeful side of me finds that very exciting. The fearful side of me finds that very
terrifying. C is more complex than I
ever expected him to be. I have
exhausted all efforts of giggling and even tried the not giggling game. I am not sure if it is the pursuit of a
challenge that makes this so tempting or if it is truly feelings based.
The
power struggle between my ego and God has not allowed me to put C’s name on a
piece of paper and turn it over. Or
maybe literally I would, but symbolically I know I can’t. I can see this plane I am on landing and it
won’t be gentle. I will wake up one day
with the ultimate feeling of rejection heavy on my heart and I will hurt. I will tap into the heart shattering pain I
felt the first few times X left. The
crash landing I am setting my heart up for is going to rattle me, but maybe
riding this plane is the only thing I can do right now. I have always been told that “life is a
journey, not a destination.”
But
the same author wrote “People destined to meet will do so,
apparently by chance, at precisely the right moment.” So maybe, just for today, I will hold onto
hope.
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
The Friend Zone
It has been a very long time
since I blogged, but I have a serious, possibly life altering issue on my hands
and suspect that sharing it with the cyber world will not only lessen the
burden, but possibly allow me find peace with it. Maybe?
The Friend Zone. That Bermuda triangle of awkwardness where
crushes go to die. The Seven Minutes in
Heaven that you spend playing rock paper scissors. The “oh my God he is going to kiss me”
moment, that is really just a “I have lettuce on my face and he is staring at
it” moment. The Friend Zone is
horrible! Have you been there? How long did you stay? What brought you there? If you are curious about it, don’t be, it is
terrible. Definitely the worst place I
have ever spent time.
I am not an expert in this field,
but from my experience I think these are some of the reasons I have ended up in
the friend zone: I like baseball, I can swear and it sounds natural, I don’t
like to do my hair, I would rather be in Nike Frees than heels, I enjoy golf on
TV, when someone asks what time it is I often reply “two freckles past a hair”,
I would rather lift weights than go to Zumba, hamburgers are my favourite food,
and lastly – I am not afraid to call you on your nonsense.
Here are some of the things I
have tried to reverse the effects of the above: wearing fake eyelashes,
giggling, going on girls trips, buying lip gloss (haven’t remembered to put it
on yet), not following the playoffs, talking about myself endlessly, not
mentioning that I can do all my own automobile work, taking inappropriate
selfies, and wearing short dresses.
The end result is I have spent
money on things I don’t want when I could have bought new Nikes, my IQ has
dropped from laughing at guys jokes when they aren’t funny, and I have a cell
phone full of pictures that even Paris Hilton would be ashamed of.
A couple months ago when the
realization hit me that I had been friend zoned by someone I actually liked for
real reasons (not the normal ones like, “he’s so mean!” or “he is so hot!” or
the worst, “he is so good on paper!”), I drove out to High River. That half hour drive offers solitude,
excessive smoking, and my Dad to talk to upon arrival. When I shared my woos with him he simply told
me, in a bit of a drunken slur, “Krist-e-oni, you are born alone, and you die
alone, so fuck em and be happy with you.”
It didn’t take away that hurt I felt from being friend zoned by “C” but
it put things into perspective.
I see C more than I would like
to, and I talk to him more than I should; I am not mature enough to turn off
crush mode and turn on friend mode so I sit in the middle, balancing on a beam
called “Lack of Acceptance” and hope that my patience and pathetic giggling
(which has turned into an uncontrollable thing) pays off one day. My defeat in the relationship area is not
proving to be as frustrating as it once was, in fact last night I watched
baseball, hockey, and ate a burger after spending 90 minutes killing myself at
the gym…and no, I didn’t even wash my hair.
The friend zone sucks, in fact it
can be kind of lonely, but the only place worse is the place of self-doubt when
you change everything about yourself for one person…who probably won’t even
notice. So go do your thing, “fuck em”
as my Dad says.
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