faniiiii retweeted
氷をスライスする様子がめちゃくちゃ気持ちいい！
faniiiii retweeted
Pada akhirnya, hidup bukan tentang bagaimana kita memenuhi standar paling sempurna di mata orang lain. Ini tentang sadar kapan harus berhenti menancap gas di lampu kuning, berhenti berdebat dengan logika yang sudah tahu jawabannya, dan memilih pulang ke satu-satunya tempat yang paling jujur: diri sendiri. Tidak sempurna, tapi sepenuhnya milik sendiri.
faniiiii retweeted
I think a woman with all her kecentilan is beautiful.
I'm sometimes centil too, and I don't think it's bad at all.
Manja, random ngambek, needing to be loved clearly — that's just how I express my feelings.
She is not too much, she is just full of feelings.
Being centil is a form of love language, and I stand by that 😍🫶🏻
faniiiii retweeted
Your head will thank you for this helmet.
Jujur, menurut gue dapet cowok yang nggak ngerokok tuh udah masuk kategori privilege banget jaman sekarang. Selain bebas dari polusi asap dan bau rokok, pikiran juga jauh lebih tenang karena nggak perlu drama atau debat soal kesehatan jangka panjang.
Dari segi dompet, jelas banget saving-nya. In this economic, uang bulanan bisa aman buat pos lain yang lebih penting ketimbang "dibakar" sia-sia, plus kualitas udara di rumah juga bersih dan sehat buat sekeluarga.
At the end of the day, hal kayak gini tuh soal sefrekuensi jaga kesehatan raga demi masa depan yang panjang. Saling respect sama badan sendiri justru bentuk green flag paling nyata yang bikin hubungan makin secure.
Ga ngerokok, ga mabuk mabukan, ga ganjen, ga dugem, ga judol, ga patriarki, ga nongkrong berlebihan itu privilege bangeeeeeettttt
faniiiii retweeted
Life doesn’t always grow you when things are easy. A lot of the real changes happen in the confusing, messy, or painful seasons. At the time it can feel like you’re just stuck or falling behind, but later you often realize you were quietly getting stronger, clearer about what matters, and better at handling people and situations.
The growth is usually invisible while it’s happening. A big part of moving through hard times is staying connected to your own life instead of constantly checking out. When things hurt, it’s natural to want to distract yourself, pretend it didn’t affect you, or act like you’re not really living it. But the more you avoid the hard parts, the more they tend to stay unfinished and keep pulling at you. Owning your life means accepting that these experiences are part of your story and you’re the one who has to deal with them. It doesn’t mean you have to like what happened. It just means you stop fighting the fact that it happened to you.
Feeling the pain (instead of immediately trying to shut it down) is usually what lets you learn from it. When you let yourself actually feel what’s going on, your mind starts making sense of it. The hard experience slowly turns into something you understand better, and that understanding is what makes you wiser next time. Constantly running from the feeling often keeps the lesson out of reach.
Not every difficult period ends with you “winning” in the way you hoped. Sometimes you get what you wanted, sometimes you don’t. The useful version is treating the outcome as information either way — you either got the result or you walked away knowing something you didn’t know before. The thing that really slows people down is deciding a setback proves they’re permanently stuck. Seeing it as feedback instead of a final verdict is what keeps you moving.
In short, hard seasons change people whether they want them to or not. The ones who usually come out stronger are the ones who stay present in their own lives, let the difficult feelings teach them something, and keep treating themselves as the person who gets to decide what happens next.
