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Joined April 2014
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11h
What makes this scene in Parenthood hit isn't what they're saying.
It's that moment where you can see Michael B. Jordan's character bracing for rejection, only to be met with compassion instead.
The older I get, the more I realize that is one of the most human feelings there is.
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Jun 12
Heart of the Beast-
Official Trailer.
I swear to God, if this dog dies at any point, we riΓ΄t!
Frπ
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Jun 12
Sally Hawkins is one of those actors who never seems to be acting.
In Spencer, she disappears so completely into Maggie that you stop watching a performance and start seeing a real person instead.
That's a rare gift.
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Jun 11
βIβm the brutalizer. Iβm the Buddha-sizer. Iβm the accelerator.β
This scene....Denzel vs A$AP in Highest 2 Lowest isn't really a rap battle.
It feels like two generations speaking different versions of survival β one through bars, the other through memoryπ©
This is π₯
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Jun 11
Why is it that even good change can feel like bad news at first?
I've noticed that before people embrace a new chapter, they often spend more time mourning the old one.
The mind seems wired to count losses before it counts possibilities.
Maybe that's why change follows such a predictable pattern: resistance, uncertainty, exploration, then acceptance.
The discomfort isn't the interesting part.
What's interesting is how often people mistake it for a sign they're making the wrong decision.
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Jun 11
You told yourself you were fine.
You went back to work.
You laughed at dinner.
You said 'I'm okay' so many times, you almost believed it.
But grief doesn't disappear when you stop looking at it.
It just waits.
Here's what's really happening when you think you've 'moved on' π§΅π
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Jun 11
I want to hear from you.
What did your denial look like? Staying busy?
Pretending it didn't hurt? Convincing everyone β including yourself β that you were fine?
Drop your story in the comments.
You might say the exact thing someone else needed to read today.
Repost if this found you at the right time.
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Jun 11
Grief is not a straight line.
You can be in acceptance on Tuesday and back in denial by Thursday.
You can grieve a living person β a friendship that faded, a version of yourself you outgrew, a future you had planned.
Loss comes in many forms.
So does healing.
Be patient with yourself.
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Jun 11
Acceptance doesn't mean you're okay with what happened.
It doesn't mean you've forgiven it, forgotten it, or stopped missing what you lost.
It means you've stopped arguing with reality.
It means you can say: "This happened. It hurt. And I'm still here."
That's not moving on.
That's moving with it.
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Jun 11
Every stage of grief asks you to feel something uncomfortable:
Anger asks: who do you blame?
Bargaining asks: what would you have traded?
Depression asks: what did this loss mean to you?
Acceptance asks: can you carry this and still move forward?
None of them are easy.
That's exactly why denial feels safer.
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Jun 11
Denial doesn't always look like tears or chaos.
Sometimes it looks like the person who insists their divorce "didn't affect them" β but hasn't trusted anyone since.
Or the one who says they're "over" losing their business β but flinches every time someone mentions starting something new.
Perfectly fine. Completely stuck.
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Jun 11
Denial isn't weakness.
It's your brain protecting you.
When reality is too painful to absorb all at once, the mind builds a buffer.
It says: "We're not ready for this yet."
That buffer isn't a flaw.
In the early days of loss, it's what keeps you functional.
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Jun 11
You lose your job & keep refreshing your email waiting for them to say it was a mistake.
Your relationship ends but you still have their number saved. Just in case.
Someone you love dies & you still buy their favourite snack at the store without thinking.
That's denial. And it's more human than you think.
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Jun 11
Elisabeth KΓΌbler-Rose gave us 5 stages of grief:
β Denial
β Anger
β Bargaining
β Depression
β Acceptance
She didn't write them as a checklist.
She wrote them as a mirror-- so we could finally see what we were doing to ourselves.
Most people never make it past the first one.
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