ddumpIing
Athy athy, im tipsy againnn
YAYathe1a
urauntstoesareyummy
Yall do u have a discord server or gc or even just one person, I'm socially awkward online but i want friends
YAYathe1a
@urauntstoesareyummy POOKIE, I gotchu. We have an insta gc, if you’d like, I’ll add chu<3 My insta’s yayath31a!^^
thicchyunjin
NOOOO DMS ARE GONE
YAYathe1a
@thicchyunjin We shall, befall a doom, stronger than the bloom, of fallen food>< I have no idea what I just said, but, NOOOOOOOOOO!!
YAYathe1a
Spanking is hot asf.
ddumpIing
I hanwnaiwkkememr
ddumpIing
THEA
ddumpIing
Thea
Laurashik
I have a question.
In a platonic sense mostly.
For people to feel loved, you love them /show love by their love language, right?
We also show people love in ways we want to be loved, right? Whether intentional or not.
So, the question; Would you feel you are limited in expressing your love if you try to love them the way you want to be loved ?
I mean, on top of loving them the way they want to be loved.
Am i making sense?
YAYathe1a
@Laurashik I believe that while it's natural to express love in the way we want to be loved, it's equally important to love others in the way they want to be loved. If we only love someone in the way we want to be loved, we might unintentionally limit our ability to fully express our love and meet the other person's emotional needs. For instance, if our primary love language is acts of service, we might express our love by doing things for others, like cooking a meal or helping with chores. While these acts of service might be meaningful to us, they might not resonate with the other person if their love language is words of affirmation. In this case, they might not feel as loved and valued as they would if we expressed our love through verbal affirmations and compliments. Similarly, if we only love someone in the way they want to be loved, we might neglect our own emotional needs in the process. For example, if our partner's love language is physical touch and they express their love through hugs, kisses, and other physical gestures, we might feel loved and appreciated by these actions. However, if our love language is quality time, we might not feel as loved and valued as we would if our partner made an effort to spend quality time with us. So, the key to expressing love effectively is to find a balance between loving others in the way we want to be loved and loving them in the way they want to be loved. By understanding and speaking each other's love languages, we can build stronger, deeper, and more fulfilling relationships. It's about being mindful of the other person's emotional needs and making an effort to express our love in a way that resonates with them, while also communicating our own needs and preferences in the relationship. This is just my opinion though.
ddumpIing
I keep thinking ur pfp is duck
ddumpIing
Want me to tell u something disgusting