“This is What You Shall Do and Not Do Know your worth, know your limits, know your boundlessness, know your strengths, know your weaknesses, know your accomplishments, and know your dreams. Be a mirror for all those who project their darkness onto you; do not internalize it. Don’t seek validation from those who will refuse to understand you. Don’t say yes, when you need to say no. Don’t stay when you know you should go. Don’t go when you know you should stay. Respond, don’t react. Behave in a manner aligning with your values. Sleep. Seek out quiet. Don’t glorify busyness. Reignite your curiosity for the world. Explore new horizons. Be honest with yourself. Be gentle with yourself. Approach yourself as you would approach a child—with a kind tone and deep understanding. Love yourself or, at the very least, have mercy on yourself. Be your own parent, your own child, your own lover, your own partner. Give less of your time to employment that drains you of your enthusiasm for life. Reclaim your freedom by redefining your necessities. Take that gathered energy; devote your precious life to your passions. Unplug from the babble. Seek awe. It is the counterbalance to trauma. Do your psychological work, and don’t take any one else’s work upon yourself. Protect your peace. Listen to what your heart knows; fuck everything else.”
Quote by L.M. Browning
Author
You May Also Like
“There is freedom in the destruction. ...all you have to do is survive it.”
Source: Drive Through the Night
“those storms that you carry in your mind were meant to be conquered”
Source: Dreamcatcher
“You broke me, but I am still wild.”
Source: Drive Through the Night
“The end of the road is the beginning of the wild unknown.”
Source: Drive Through the Night
Source: Awakening Artemis: Deepening Intimacy with the Living Earth and Reclaiming Our Wild Nature
Source: Hopepunk
Source: With Love from London
“We heal our past by living our present love relationship.”
Source: Love's Longing
“When men shake hands with time, time crushes Them like tumblers; little pieces of glass.”
Source: Birds Through a Ceiling of Alabaster: Three Abbasid Poets