Rules: tag ten followers to get to know better Fuck this
Name: Taka, Switch, Auvic, Hiro. Birthday: November 19th Gender: Spooky Relationship status: Trolling people with @wisesweetsmilkshake Zodiac sign: Scorpio Siblings: A sist… no wait, a fUCKING DEMON Favorite colour: Black, white, red, blue, green. Pets: A cat. His name is Baymax Joseph Paws, but i call it Jopi. Realmente tenía dos gatos, pero Miku (una pequeña gatita) lastimaba a Jopi y mi madre la vendió. Wake-up: At 6am, ALL-FUCKING-DAYS Type of phone: I no have one.
Love or lust:Happiness. Lemonade or Iced tea: Iced tea. Cats or dogs: both. Coke or Pepsi: Pepsi. Day or night: Night. Text or call: Text. Make-up or natural: Natural. Met a celebrity: Pass. Smile or eyes: Personality. Light or dark hair: Both. Shorter or taller: Both. Intelligence or attractiveness: For this time, intelligence. Chapstick or lipstick: What is that? Food? I can eat it?. City or country: City. Last song you listed to: Talking - Kana-Boon
Talking: Tell me you story - Daybreak Just wait a bit more! The bubbles in my Wilkinson start to go flat
First of all, I need to remind myself that one day I’ll see that colourful world again… However, there’s also another important depression related thing I want to talk about: changing in the eyes of other people. You often get to hear stuff like “your personality took a turn for the worse”, “you used to be so easy-going”, “in the past, you wouldn’t have reacted like that”, “you’re not the friend I once had"… and all those things make you feel horrible, because they suggest that you’re a bad person and that you choose to behave in this particular way. That’s what people see who know little about depression. Truth is, you don’t change that much. You still have the same personal values and you tell good from evil in the same way you did before. You react in a very similar way… but you react to a world that’s different from everyone else’s. Other people judge your actions with their own world in mind, but what would they do if they had to react to the world you see…? Personally, I find it very reassuring when friends let me know that despite not being able to see what I see, they understand my struggle. Being asked about my view is very helpful too - it helps people understand my actions but also helps me to discuss what’s going on and to re-evaluate the world I see. This allows me to gain a more healthy view on life and helps with recovery.
