
WhitePilledRage
Officer
★★★
- Joined
- May 23, 2024
- Posts
- 757
Why is it only cunts in these photos? And notice how estrogenic this effeminate shit sounds.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle...-i-finally-understand-why/ss-AA1CaNyj#image=4
4. You Over-Give To The Point You Become Invisible
©Shutterstock
You might notice that your conversations are always about the other person’s life, problems, or successes. You listen, offer advice, and support, but when it comes to sharing your own feelings, it’s like they don’t even think to ask. Over time, this dynamic makes you feel invisible—like your thoughts and struggles don’t matter as much as theirs. According to Small Business Bonfire, hesitating to show vulnerability can hinder the development of deep connections, as openness fosters trust and mutual support.
This pattern often stems from always putting others first, never demanding space for your own voice. Real friends should be curious about you too, not just use you as a sounding board. It’s okay to gently steer the conversation back to your own experiences or express when you’re not okay. Friendships thrive on mutual sharing, and your feelings deserve just as much airtime.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle...-i-finally-understand-why/ss-AA1CaNyj#image=4
4. You Over-Give To The Point You Become Invisible
©Shutterstock
You might notice that your conversations are always about the other person’s life, problems, or successes. You listen, offer advice, and support, but when it comes to sharing your own feelings, it’s like they don’t even think to ask. Over time, this dynamic makes you feel invisible—like your thoughts and struggles don’t matter as much as theirs. According to Small Business Bonfire, hesitating to show vulnerability can hinder the development of deep connections, as openness fosters trust and mutual support.
This pattern often stems from always putting others first, never demanding space for your own voice. Real friends should be curious about you too, not just use you as a sounding board. It’s okay to gently steer the conversation back to your own experiences or express when you’re not okay. Friendships thrive on mutual sharing, and your feelings deserve just as much airtime.