My Sweet Escape: 2012

Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Euphoria

I have a very optimistic outlook on life; I always try to find the good, no matter how bad the situation is. I appreciate everything—even the tiniest of things—which is why I despise negativity. That being said, I’m not always nice; there are days when I don’t feel like being around people and just want to be by myself. I understand that sometimes a good cry is necessary.

However, because I’m very honest, I can sometimes be blunt and struggle to control the things I say. I don’t hold grudges—I’m far too positive to waste my energy on hating someone—but I also never forget.

I’m not even halfway to being that smart girl you’ve always admired and loved talking to. I haven’t even discovered my talent—if I have one at all. I’m not a dancer, I don’t have a beautiful singing voice, and I’m not artistically gifted. I was never the crush-worthy type of girl, and I wasn’t born with a silver spoon in my mouth. But I don’t wish to be any of those things. I’m not saying this for the sake of saying it—I say it because it’s exactly how I feel.

That’s why I don’t expect anyone to like me in any particular way, and I’m completely okay with that. I’m normal. I’m not sick, physically disabled, or unloved. I have my parents, my family, and my friends, and for me, that is more than enough. Life is simple, and I just want to enjoy it as it is.

I’ve learned to accept everything. :)

I’m already happy with who I am and my perfectly imperfect life.

I Love Myself.

SO let’s just live simply
and LOVE life wholeheartedly! ♥

Wednesday, October 17, 2012

post dito post doon

`post dito post doon,yung totoo pinariringgan mo ba sarili mo?

--

Don’t you find it a little annoying when people post about others, but you realize that what they just posted actually applies more to them?

I’m not sure if you get what I mean, but it’s like when someone shares a quote such as, “Stop judging people,” yet they’re actually the ones being judgmental.

I understand that we all tend to speak our minds, but more often than not, we forget that we’re not perfect either. We can’t always dictate what others should or shouldn’t say or do.