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This hits differently than you’d expect… A man shared how grocery shopping feels after his divorce, and it’s not about the food at all. He said after four years of marriage, something as simple as walking through the store now feels… empty. No more “what do you want for...

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Dr. CZ

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709,083 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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a comment on my post said that showing up for dustin has always been so easy. it’s not something you have to think about; it’s something you do willingly, because supporting him just feels right. there’s something about him that makes you want to cheer for him, see him happy, and be there for him, like it’s exactly what your heart wants to do. just look at him, how could anyone resist loving someone this good?
0:47

a comment on my post said that showing up for dustin has always been so easy. it’s not something you have to think about; it’s something you do willingly, because supporting him just feels right. there’s something about him that makes you want to cheer for him, see him happy, and be there for him, like it’s exactly what your heart wants to do. just look at him, how could anyone resist loving someone this good?

Z𝒆𝒆 ❀

20,497 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

This just ruined seafood for me… A man is about to cook shrimp, normal, routine, until he looks a little closer… and realizes there are parasites inside. It's not something you’d ever expect to SEE. It's not something you’d ever forget once you do. Now, people are spiraling because if it’s in this shrimp… how often does this actually happen?? Knowing it can happen is one thing… but seeing it with your own eyes hits completely different. Would you still eat shrimp after seeing something like this, or is it over for you?
1:23

This just ruined seafood for me… A man is about to cook shrimp, normal, routine, until he looks a little closer… and realizes there are parasites inside. It's not something you’d ever expect to SEE. It's not something you’d ever forget once you do. Now, people are spiraling because if it’s in this shrimp… how often does this actually happen?? Knowing it can happen is one thing… but seeing it with your own eyes hits completely different. Would you still eat shrimp after seeing something like this, or is it over for you?

Dr. CZ

102,963 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

A men had eight acres… and instead of building a massive house, he did something no one expected. He went to Home Depot, bought a simple shed, and turned it into his entire home. Not temporary, intentional. Then he added a pool. A trampoline. Space, freedom, and a setup that looked simple on the outside… but completely different from what people imagine “success” should look like. At first, people laughed. A shed? Really? But the more you look at it, the more it flips the script. No huge mortgage. No overwhelming maintenance. Just land, privacy, and a lifestyle he actually chose. It’s not flashy, but it’s his. And somehow, that makes it feel bigger than a house ever could. Now everyone’s asking the same thing; is this crazy… or kind of genius? Sometimes the best life isn’t the biggest one; it’s the one that actually works for you. If you had the land to do this… would you build a traditional house, or take a risk and live completely differently?
0:59

A men had eight acres… and instead of building a massive house, he did something no one expected. He went to Home Depot, bought a simple shed, and turned it into his entire home. Not temporary, intentional. Then he added a pool. A trampoline. Space, freedom, and a setup that looked simple on the outside… but completely different from what people imagine “success” should look like. At first, people laughed. A shed? Really? But the more you look at it, the more it flips the script. No huge mortgage. No overwhelming maintenance. Just land, privacy, and a lifestyle he actually chose. It’s not flashy, but it’s his. And somehow, that makes it feel bigger than a house ever could. Now everyone’s asking the same thing; is this crazy… or kind of genius? Sometimes the best life isn’t the biggest one; it’s the one that actually works for you. If you had the land to do this… would you build a traditional house, or take a risk and live completely differently?

Dr.L

991,572 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

[Talking about self-worth and insecurities] 👨🏻‍🚀: I want everyone who has ever felt like they weren't pretty, they weren't attractive, they weren't good looking, they weren't strong enough, they had insecurities, or that they might feel like they're exploding from overthinking. And I'm not talking about one of these six, i'm talking about all of them. If you have ever had a situation where felt all six of these, I want you guys to type 1 into the chat. 👨🏻‍🚀: So, the point of that experiment wasn't to invalidate what you're feeling, because you're valid for feeling that. I think that is a common human emotion that we all have a problem we're dealing with. Our insecurities are the things that make us lash out, make us feel like we're not enough. And the thing about it, is no matter how rich you are, no matter how handsome you are, no matter how pretty you are, no matter how strong you are, no matter how great you are, no matter how intelligent you are, no matter how competent you are, there's always gonna be moments where this comes to you and I think the best thing to think in this situation is that yes i'm feeling this things, to validate yourself. You're not wrong for feeling this way. There's nothing wrong with you. Everyone feels this. 👨🏻‍🚀: But, during those times, i think it is very important to remember the moments in your life where you did feel worthy. Where you felt like you were just enough for that one person that you're talking to. Or you felt like you aced in a certain exam or you did really well in one thing. I think you remember those moments and then you push on for more of those moments so that eventually, in your life, you stop thinking about things that- or situation that made you think you're not worthy and start pondering more , recycling more of things that made you feel worthy. yunamseng?
2:04

[Talking about self-worth and insecurities] 👨🏻‍🚀: I want everyone who has ever felt like they weren't pretty, they weren't attractive, they weren't good looking, they weren't strong enough, they had insecurities, or that they might feel like they're exploding from overthinking. And I'm not talking about one of these six, i'm talking about all of them. If you have ever had a situation where felt all six of these, I want you guys to type 1 into the chat. 👨🏻‍🚀: So, the point of that experiment wasn't to invalidate what you're feeling, because you're valid for feeling that. I think that is a common human emotion that we all have a problem we're dealing with. Our insecurities are the things that make us lash out, make us feel like we're not enough. And the thing about it, is no matter how rich you are, no matter how handsome you are, no matter how pretty you are, no matter how strong you are, no matter how great you are, no matter how intelligent you are, no matter how competent you are, there's always gonna be moments where this comes to you and I think the best thing to think in this situation is that yes i'm feeling this things, to validate yourself. You're not wrong for feeling this way. There's nothing wrong with you. Everyone feels this. 👨🏻‍🚀: But, during those times, i think it is very important to remember the moments in your life where you did feel worthy. Where you felt like you were just enough for that one person that you're talking to. Or you felt like you aced in a certain exam or you did really well in one thing. I think you remember those moments and then you push on for more of those moments so that eventually, in your life, you stop thinking about things that- or situation that made you think you're not worthy and start pondering more , recycling more of things that made you feel worthy. yunamseng?

nad

32,990 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

I asked Luke Kornet about his memories from stretches where he was a DNP for many games in a row, and what his message is to the young guys who find themselves in that position now: “It's just a lot of peace to come to life of accepting the position that you're in and then just doing the best with that, versus trying to fight it and want to be in a different one.” “You can spend a lot of time worrying about things that you can't really control. But when you just take the opportunity that you have and do the best with that, you can have days like today where a lot of guys came in and were able to contribute. You can have peace about knowing that you did your job well, just as you did the day before, the day after. It might just look a different way every time. I feel like that's what I've been taught through my life. That's the only thing attitude that you can have that you can actually do something with – versus trying to control things that are outside of what you can control.”
2:15

I asked Luke Kornet about his memories from stretches where he was a DNP for many games in a row, and what his message is to the young guys who find themselves in that position now: “It's just a lot of peace to come to life of accepting the position that you're in and then just doing the best with that, versus trying to fight it and want to be in a different one.” “You can spend a lot of time worrying about things that you can't really control. But when you just take the opportunity that you have and do the best with that, you can have days like today where a lot of guys came in and were able to contribute. You can have peace about knowing that you did your job well, just as you did the day before, the day after. It might just look a different way every time. I feel like that's what I've been taught through my life. That's the only thing attitude that you can have that you can actually do something with – versus trying to control things that are outside of what you can control.”

Noa Dalzell 🏀

48,992 просмотров • 1 год назад

Walking through Liverpool town centre this Christmas feels… strange. One of the busiest streets of all Church Street — and not a single set of Christmas lights in sight. No sparkle overhead. No festive glow. Just rows of shops and crowds passing through without that familiar seasonal atmosphere. For a city that usually does Christmas so well, it feels like something important is missing this year. It’s not about extravagance it’s about spirit. Those lights used to lift the mood, make the cold evenings feel warmer, and remind everyone that Christmas was on the way. Without them, it all just feels a bit flat. Anyone else notice it? Or feel like the magic is quietly fading?
1:06

Walking through Liverpool town centre this Christmas feels… strange. One of the busiest streets of all Church Street — and not a single set of Christmas lights in sight. No sparkle overhead. No festive glow. Just rows of shops and crowds passing through without that familiar seasonal atmosphere. For a city that usually does Christmas so well, it feels like something important is missing this year. It’s not about extravagance it’s about spirit. Those lights used to lift the mood, make the cold evenings feel warmer, and remind everyone that Christmas was on the way. Without them, it all just feels a bit flat. Anyone else notice it? Or feel like the magic is quietly fading?

Sue 🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

1,568,632 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

That moment between the four hobbits in the pub is one of my favorite in the whole trilogy and something I wish was in more movies like this. The look says, "Guys, what do we do now? After all we've seen, after all we've experienced, how do we go back to our normal lives?" It's not just on a trauma level, it's how one can expect to go back to a mundane life after such grand adventures. It's something probably every hero should have after his great quest or task is done, just a "Well, it's done. Now what the hell do I do with my life?" It also captures the feeling of displacement. Not just because the other hobbits are completely oblivious to what happened and don't even care, but because of their experiences, the foursome don't fit in anymore. As one review said, "Wow. We have been outside the cave. We can never relate to these people again
1:47

That moment between the four hobbits in the pub is one of my favorite in the whole trilogy and something I wish was in more movies like this. The look says, "Guys, what do we do now? After all we've seen, after all we've experienced, how do we go back to our normal lives?" It's not just on a trauma level, it's how one can expect to go back to a mundane life after such grand adventures. It's something probably every hero should have after his great quest or task is done, just a "Well, it's done. Now what the hell do I do with my life?" It also captures the feeling of displacement. Not just because the other hobbits are completely oblivious to what happened and don't even care, but because of their experiences, the foursome don't fit in anymore. As one review said, "Wow. We have been outside the cave. We can never relate to these people again

Tolkien Universe

28,363 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🎬 Notting Hill (1999) Instead of a simple “one year later” card, the film lets time pass through a quiet, wordless montage. We watch seasons change, crowds blur, and William walk alone as the song carries the weight of everything left unsaid. It’s a soft, aching way to show how absence feels longer than any caption ever could. That choice turns a rom-com into something more honest and mature. The scene trusts the audience to *feel* the gap, not just understand it. No dialogue, no shortcuts just music, movement, and loneliness doing the storytelling. It’s why this moment stays with people long after the film ends.
0:48

🎬 Notting Hill (1999) Instead of a simple “one year later” card, the film lets time pass through a quiet, wordless montage. We watch seasons change, crowds blur, and William walk alone as the song carries the weight of everything left unsaid. It’s a soft, aching way to show how absence feels longer than any caption ever could. That choice turns a rom-com into something more honest and mature. The scene trusts the audience to *feel* the gap, not just understand it. No dialogue, no shortcuts just music, movement, and loneliness doing the storytelling. It’s why this moment stays with people long after the film ends.

Love Classical Music and Movies 🎺🎻💖🎥🎬

201,142 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Hello there, dwellers. Happy Wednesday. 👋🐲 Take a moment today to notice something that feels good, no matter how small. It could be a sound, an image, or even just the way you feel for a second. These little things add up more than we realize. You don’t need to wait for big moments to feel positive. Sometimes it’s the small, quiet pieces of the day that remind us there’s still something worth smiling about. Carry that feeling with you, and let it guide the rest of your day in a gentle, steady way. ❤️
1:00

Hello there, dwellers. Happy Wednesday. 👋🐲 Take a moment today to notice something that feels good, no matter how small. It could be a sound, an image, or even just the way you feel for a second. These little things add up more than we realize. You don’t need to wait for big moments to feel positive. Sometimes it’s the small, quiet pieces of the day that remind us there’s still something worth smiling about. Carry that feeling with you, and let it guide the rest of your day in a gentle, steady way. ❤️

Sakadzuki Enma • Echo

18,277 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

What does it feel like when you suddenly realize your life is about to change forever? There’s something incredible about finding out you’re going to become a parent. One moment you’re thinking about your normal routine, your plans, your future, and then suddenly there’s a little person you haven’t even met yet who already means more to you than you can explain. There’s excitement, but there’s also a sense of responsibility. You start thinking about the kind of father or mother you want to be, the memories you want to create, and the lessons you want to pass down. You start looking at the future a little differently because it’s no longer just about you. And then there are the simple things you begin looking forward to. Holding your baby for the first time, hearing that first laugh, watching them discover the world, and eventually seeing pieces of yourself in the person they become. Becoming a parent can make life feel bigger. It gives ordinary things a new meaning and gives you someone worth working, sacrificing, and growing for. What more incredible feeling could there be than to realize that the next chapter of your life is about to begin with someone you already love without even having met them yet?
1:29

What does it feel like when you suddenly realize your life is about to change forever? There’s something incredible about finding out you’re going to become a parent. One moment you’re thinking about your normal routine, your plans, your future, and then suddenly there’s a little person you haven’t even met yet who already means more to you than you can explain. There’s excitement, but there’s also a sense of responsibility. You start thinking about the kind of father or mother you want to be, the memories you want to create, and the lessons you want to pass down. You start looking at the future a little differently because it’s no longer just about you. And then there are the simple things you begin looking forward to. Holding your baby for the first time, hearing that first laugh, watching them discover the world, and eventually seeing pieces of yourself in the person they become. Becoming a parent can make life feel bigger. It gives ordinary things a new meaning and gives you someone worth working, sacrificing, and growing for. What more incredible feeling could there be than to realize that the next chapter of your life is about to begin with someone you already love without even having met them yet?

Declaration of Memes

107,091 просмотров • 6 дней назад

I’m posting this because instead of being honest and owning up to exactly what he did and why people are mad he’s dancing around the words he used and pretending as if it’s something that happened ages ago And now he’s acting like he’s a completely new person (The first part is something another guy said but after a minute the person that adds to that is Bonabay/Smangaliso)
3:30

I’m posting this because instead of being honest and owning up to exactly what he did and why people are mad he’s dancing around the words he used and pretending as if it’s something that happened ages ago And now he’s acting like he’s a completely new person (The first part is something another guy said but after a minute the person that adds to that is Bonabay/Smangaliso)

𝔏𝔢𝔩𝔬 🥷🏾🇿🇦

36,604 просмотров • 1 день назад

#ROSÉ about BLACKPINKOFFICIAL as a group. “We had every decision that we made, we made very carefully. We discussed it a lot […] It’s much more healthier now […] To understand that we are like four individuals who have four different personalities, but all together the things we can do and what we can’t do just to learn that over the course of 9-10ish, almost 10 years. So it’s about time we understand how this works.”
0:48

#ROSÉ about BLACKPINKOFFICIAL as a group. “We had every decision that we made, we made very carefully. We discussed it a lot […] It’s much more healthier now […] To understand that we are like four individuals who have four different personalities, but all together the things we can do and what we can’t do just to learn that over the course of 9-10ish, almost 10 years. So it’s about time we understand how this works.”

Blinks United

294,714 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Chris Williamson said something that really landed. Most people can lose 5 pounds or switch jobs, but very few ever lose 50 or 100 pounds, completely change careers, or move countries. Real, deep change usually only happens when someone hits rock bottom. He quoted J.K. Rowling: “Rock bottom is a very firm foundation to build from.” The part that hit hardest was when he talked about the second half of success — the part nobody warns you about. You can achieve a lot objectively (work harder, achieve more than most), yet still feel existentially empty inside. Like going to an all-you-can-eat buffet and never feeling full. He admitted he spent years sacrificing how he felt for what he wanted to achieve. Now he’s shifting: he’s more willing to sacrifice achievements for the way he feels. It’s a quiet but powerful re-evaluation of what “winning” actually means once you’ve already done quite a bit. Anyone else reached a point where the external wins stopped filling the internal void?
1:34

Chris Williamson said something that really landed. Most people can lose 5 pounds or switch jobs, but very few ever lose 50 or 100 pounds, completely change careers, or move countries. Real, deep change usually only happens when someone hits rock bottom. He quoted J.K. Rowling: “Rock bottom is a very firm foundation to build from.” The part that hit hardest was when he talked about the second half of success — the part nobody warns you about. You can achieve a lot objectively (work harder, achieve more than most), yet still feel existentially empty inside. Like going to an all-you-can-eat buffet and never feeling full. He admitted he spent years sacrificing how he felt for what he wanted to achieve. Now he’s shifting: he’s more willing to sacrifice achievements for the way he feels. It’s a quiet but powerful re-evaluation of what “winning” actually means once you’ve already done quite a bit. Anyone else reached a point where the external wins stopped filling the internal void?

Camus

90,951 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

SAROCHA REBECCA JOIN SHEEP #SHEEPxfreenbecky #FreenBecky 🗣️: Now that you both have your own agencies, what will happen to you as a pair in the future? 🌷: It’s just like this. (laughs) 🪽: Yeah~ 🌷: Just like this. 🪽: We still see each other. 🌷: As usual, yes. 🌷: It’s FreenBeck. 🪽: Yesss. 🌷: We’re always talking about what things will be like from now on… like work, this and that. 🌷: (turns to Becky) I think we’ve been talking a lot more. 🪽: Yeah, after… 🌷: Yeah, after… So I think fans can already feel at ease knowing that even though things are like this now, we’ll continue to stay like this.
0:37

SAROCHA REBECCA JOIN SHEEP #SHEEPxfreenbecky #FreenBecky 🗣️: Now that you both have your own agencies, what will happen to you as a pair in the future? 🌷: It’s just like this. (laughs) 🪽: Yeah~ 🌷: Just like this. 🪽: We still see each other. 🌷: As usual, yes. 🌷: It’s FreenBeck. 🪽: Yesss. 🌷: We’re always talking about what things will be like from now on… like work, this and that. 🌷: (turns to Becky) I think we’ve been talking a lot more. 🪽: Yeah, after… 🌷: Yeah, after… So I think fans can already feel at ease knowing that even though things are like this now, we’ll continue to stay like this.

Mami Penguin

121,797 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

The first 30 minutes after waking up could shape your entire day. By the time you’re exhausted at night, your brain may be operating very differently. Andrew Huberman put it simply: “Don’t say things tired.” When we’re exhausted, our impulse control gets worse. The message you want to send, the argument you want to have or the decision that suddenly feels urgent can look completely different after some sleep. That was one of many moments in this conversation that made me realise how much is happening inside our brains and bodies without us really understanding it. Andrew is a neuroscientist and professor at Stanford, and what I value about speaking to him is that he goes beyond the simple health headlines and explains what is actually happening underneath them. Cortisol isn’t simply “bad”. Ozempic isn’t only about weight loss. And some of the smallest things we do every day can have a surprisingly large effect on how we sleep, think and feel. We covered things like: - The 10 protocols to become the healthiest version of yourself - When cortisol is actually good for you - The eye movement trick that could help you fall asleep - A neuroscientist’s perspective on God and religion - The simple trick that can lower blood sugar spikes One thing that really stayed with me was just how adaptable our brains are. Andrew explained that repeatedly doing things you don’t want to do can physically change an area of the brain associated with tenacity. It made me look differently at the workout I want to skip, the difficult conversation I’m avoiding and those moments where choosing discomfort might actually prepare me for whatever comes next. That’s why I enjoy conversations with Andrew. You leave with practical things you can use immediately but also ideas that change how you think about your own behaviour. This conversation definitely did that for me. I think it might for you too. Full conversation out now ❤️👊🏾
1:47

The first 30 minutes after waking up could shape your entire day. By the time you’re exhausted at night, your brain may be operating very differently. Andrew Huberman put it simply: “Don’t say things tired.” When we’re exhausted, our impulse control gets worse. The message you want to send, the argument you want to have or the decision that suddenly feels urgent can look completely different after some sleep. That was one of many moments in this conversation that made me realise how much is happening inside our brains and bodies without us really understanding it. Andrew is a neuroscientist and professor at Stanford, and what I value about speaking to him is that he goes beyond the simple health headlines and explains what is actually happening underneath them. Cortisol isn’t simply “bad”. Ozempic isn’t only about weight loss. And some of the smallest things we do every day can have a surprisingly large effect on how we sleep, think and feel. We covered things like: - The 10 protocols to become the healthiest version of yourself - When cortisol is actually good for you - The eye movement trick that could help you fall asleep - A neuroscientist’s perspective on God and religion - The simple trick that can lower blood sugar spikes One thing that really stayed with me was just how adaptable our brains are. Andrew explained that repeatedly doing things you don’t want to do can physically change an area of the brain associated with tenacity. It made me look differently at the workout I want to skip, the difficult conversation I’m avoiding and those moments where choosing discomfort might actually prepare me for whatever comes next. That’s why I enjoy conversations with Andrew. You leave with practical things you can use immediately but also ideas that change how you think about your own behaviour. This conversation definitely did that for me. I think it might for you too. Full conversation out now ❤️👊🏾

Steven Bartlett

125,844 просмотров • 16 дней назад

leeteuk gave some words about mental health, the summary.. he talked about how many times during the years, he cried, felt depressed, tired, and just felt helpless “think life is so hard that dying would be more comfortable” but things eventually will get better, it will take time and there will be lot of times where you will think it’s the end, but it’s not, you’re trying your best. endure as much as you can. If you lived your life expecting the society approval or praise you may feel disappointed. do it for yourself. there are times in your life when it feels too difficult, but when times passes you can look back and be proud of how you held well. he admitted that he was very pessimistic, frustrated and didn’t believe things would work but looking back now he thought “the only reason I came this far is because I did well” he said that everyone is going through different things, each has different experiences and issues to deal with. but he hopes that everything goes well for everyone~
0:58

leeteuk gave some words about mental health, the summary.. he talked about how many times during the years, he cried, felt depressed, tired, and just felt helpless “think life is so hard that dying would be more comfortable” but things eventually will get better, it will take time and there will be lot of times where you will think it’s the end, but it’s not, you’re trying your best. endure as much as you can. If you lived your life expecting the society approval or praise you may feel disappointed. do it for yourself. there are times in your life when it feels too difficult, but when times passes you can look back and be proud of how you held well. he admitted that he was very pessimistic, frustrated and didn’t believe things would work but looking back now he thought “the only reason I came this far is because I did well” he said that everyone is going through different things, each has different experiences and issues to deal with. but he hopes that everything goes well for everyone~

M.

56,929 просмотров • 1 год назад

Sinner on if there’s anything Djokovic doesn’t do as well as he used to, ‘I’m lucky to have someone like him in front of my eyes & I can hopefully learn something… I think the way he is playing and moving, if you are not professional, you don’t play at this level’ “Novak will be 39 in May. Do you think there are things he doesn’t do as well now as he used to?” Jannik: “The level he is still playing, he is I think the most professional athlete we have here in the locker room. Me as a 24 year old, I am lucky to have someone like him in front of my eyes and I can hopefully learn something. I feel like every day and every time he plays I can learn something about him, about Carlos, about all the other great, great players. I think the way he is playing and moving, if you are not professional, you don’t play at this level. He is an inspiration for all of us, especially young players.” (via Australian Open Press)
1:28

Sinner on if there’s anything Djokovic doesn’t do as well as he used to, ‘I’m lucky to have someone like him in front of my eyes & I can hopefully learn something… I think the way he is playing and moving, if you are not professional, you don’t play at this level’ “Novak will be 39 in May. Do you think there are things he doesn’t do as well now as he used to?” Jannik: “The level he is still playing, he is I think the most professional athlete we have here in the locker room. Me as a 24 year old, I am lucky to have someone like him in front of my eyes and I can hopefully learn something. I feel like every day and every time he plays I can learn something about him, about Carlos, about all the other great, great players. I think the way he is playing and moving, if you are not professional, you don’t play at this level. He is an inspiration for all of us, especially young players.” (via Australian Open Press)

The Tennis Letter

261,671 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Is Drew Petzing really a better fit as Detroit Lions Offensive Coordinator than Mike McDaniel… 🤦‍♂️ “This feels like a really the same move, this doesn’t feel like a change… The fit thing has to be something else, because it’s not based on what he would do for the offense.”
2:05

Is Drew Petzing really a better fit as Detroit Lions Offensive Coordinator than Mike McDaniel… 🤦‍♂️ “This feels like a really the same move, this doesn’t feel like a change… The fit thing has to be something else, because it’s not based on what he would do for the offense.”

Woodward Sports Network

65,283 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад