it’s easy for hobbies to turn into things we avoid because of the pressure we put on ourselves. but i promise, u have nothing to prove. if u enjoy drawing, draw!! it doesn’t have to be museum worthy. ur baking doesn’t need to be master chef worthy every time you do it. hobbies are hobbies because they make you happy and u enjoy doing them. there is no pressure for u to become a professional in everything u enjoy; enjoy it for the lack of pressure. try and let yourself participate in things without tying ur worth to the final products. if it makes you happy, anything that comes from that is worth it.
i think more women should develop signatures. signature scents, signature colors, signature looks, signature cars, signature phrases, signature words. just my personal belief ladies…
I think we need to talk more about this scene and just how a sweet flickering moment was can have so much depth to it. I chose this MC song (if anyone can edit videos that would be amazing) ,because once you listen to it really highlights this scene.
Audrey Hepburn at the 26th Academy Awards, 25th March 1954
Ricky and Gina's Secret Dating are going to resemble Quinn and Logan's from Zoey 101 watch
lockscreen • study quotes
made by me :)
hope you like it!
Sorry I haven’t posted in a couple days, guys! I’ll try to make up for it with this compilation of studying, reading, and writing ladies (not my gifs).
1. Nancy Wheeler studying chemistry (Stranger Things)
2/5. Elle Woods studying for the LSAT (Legally Blonde)
3/6. Hermione Granger reading (Harry Potter and the Sorceror’s Stone/Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire)
4. Veronica Sawyer writing (Heathers)
7. Matilda Wormwood reading (Matilda)
8. Belle teaching a girl how to read (Beauty and the Beast (2017))
Okay, I AM GOING TO NEED ALL THE RINA EDITORS ATTENTION HERE, So guys give the song a listen and by the end of the season make the edits please with a cherry on top. okay thank you.
This song has NO business being that good like come ON.
The Batman (2022) vs Batman: year one
“Sing, Little Birdie” by Gertrude E. Heath, 1928. Black and white illustrations by Helene Nyce, color bookplates by Jan Cragin.
Manifesting this