HOPE
Recovering from anorexia nervosa/athetica (restrictive subtype) and orthorexia since May 2012. 16. Australian.
Getting by Without Friends

onlinecounsellingcollege:

1. See it as something that isn’t permanent. Even though it hurts now, it won’t always be this way. One day you’ll find others who will treat you properly – so be gentle on yourself and recognise that it will pass.

2. Learn to enjoy your own company. See it as a time to reflect on your life, and really think through what you want for yourself.

3. Find different things you can do, and enjoy, by yourself. Also, developing new interests will stop you feeling bored.

4. Spend time looking after a pet or animal. Pets are consistent, loyal and reliable. They’ll never hurt your feelings, and they’re good company.

5. Talk to other people that you meet casually (at the checkout, in a queue, or when you’re ordering some food). You’re likely to find you get a warm response – and that will remind you that you’re actually OK!

6. Don’t let this bad experience undermine your confidence. Keep reaching out to others, and one day things will change - and you’ll find other people who like to be with you.

(via banannaomi)

thecutestofthecute:

YOU GOT IT BUDDY GOOD JOB

(Source: dancingtilldawn, via beneath-the-starlight)

fresh-mind-fresh-day:

People take different roads seeking fulfillment and happiness. Just because they’re not on your road doesn’t mean they’ve gotten lost.

 - H. Jackson Brown, Jr.

(via this-smile-is-real)

menneedlovetoo:

Don’t feel bad if you still wish your body looked different or if your voice sounded better or if you can’t quite love yourself yet. Self-acceptance is a journey. You’re not hopeless just because others may be ahead of you. Appreciate yourself. Appreciate how far you’ve come. You’re on your way, at your own pace.

(via superawkwardbunny)

lustdiamonds:
“follow my ig @vanessafabxo
”

coltre:

heart: *develops feelings*
brain : no nO NO NOOO (chorus:no no no) stick to the status quo

(via superawkwardbunny)