I wonder: how do people who know they’ve hurt others, yet paint the other person as the “bad” one, still see themselves as good? How do they reconcile this with their conscience? If you can’t acknowledge or admit the wrongs you’ve knowingly done because it would force you to see yourself in an uncomfortable light, can you truly call yourself a good person?
To me, it’s not about being a “good” or “bad” person. It’s about being honest or not.
The path to healing and happiness isn't easy—it's filled with challenges that test your resolve. But each day, as you put one foot in front of the other,...
I knocked with open palms, not fists,brought blueprints where they wanted lists,spoke in frequencies they couldn't parse,mapped constellations, they saw...
We See Right Through You. There is a comfortable assumption many neurotypical people carry around without ever examining it: that because a neurodivergent...
I've been blessed and cursed with pattern recognition. I see things. I see people. I see the machinery underneath the behavior, the fear driving the cruelty,...
0 Comments