Life is better at the lake.
Via etsy.com
Via amazon.com
Via etsy.com
Via amazon.com
Life doesn’t get easier. You just get stronger.
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Feeling emotions doesn't make you weak, it makes you human.
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It takes a lot of bravery to admit to your limitations and ask for help when you need it.
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There’s no right way, but these suggestions may help you find your way.
Alice Mongkongllite/BuzzFeed / Via Thinkstock
"I go to these dinners put on by The Dinner Party. (Check them out! They're opening tables in tons of major cities.) When that's not an option, I find it best just to roll with the emotions. Feeling them through and experiencing rather than running from them helps. Most recently that has been talking to my best friend and having a good cry." —kylem48d466ed6
"I am a therapist who works with many people who are grieving. One idea that I learned that works for some people is to set aside a time every day — say, 15 minutes — and be by yourself in a quiet place. Decide to concentrate on thinking of the person who died, or let yourself cry or just give yourself permission to give yourself over to the grief. This does not mean that all of your grieving takes place during that short time every day; however, it does help to create a time and sacred place to be alone with your grief." —maudebasset
“I will have sex with a stranger but I will not split food.”
David Bertozzi / BuzzFeed
David Bertozzi / BuzzFeed
David Bertozzi / BuzzFeed
David Bertozzi / BuzzFeed
“Mr and Mrs Dursley of number four Privet Drive…”
