@tuuvongxuyenlau18.07: "Đến sa mạc còn có ốc đảo mà em vĩnh viễn chẳng có anh bên cạnh" #tuuvongxuyenlau1807 #nhactrungquoc #NhacHayMoiNgay #fyp #xuhuong

Tửu Vong Xuyên Lầu - 志川酒馆
Tửu Vong Xuyên Lầu - 志川酒馆
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Saturday 09 April 2022 11:38:41 GMT
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21th7_01
21th7 :
Nghe cứ kiểu nghiện gì đâu
2022-04-09 11:45:50
0
liang0803
Tên gì là tên gì :
cap buồn 🥺
2022-04-09 11:54:25
0
mayy_3202
may :
❤❤❤❤❤
2022-04-09 16:14:48
0
11822382834118260_
sinh viên năm 7 :
❤️❤️❤️❤️
2022-04-09 17:16:56
0
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Something I’ve been learning, especially over the past few years, is how important it is to have a village. But in order to have one, you also have to actively participate in it.  For me, that looks like hosting dinner parties. Creating space where my friends can connect, meet new people, and leave feeling just a little more full, in every sense. This past month alone, I hosted back-to-back dinners and you’d think I’d be tired, but honestly? My cup has never been more full. Being a villager doesn’t mean throwing elaborate events. It just means showing up. Being the one who sends the first text. Checking in. Making the plan instead of waiting to be invited. Offering your time, your leftovers, your ears. Introducing your people to each other because you just know they’ll hit it off. I say this often but I love it when my friends become friends ✨ And honestly, being a villager also means letting people show up for you. One thing I still struggle with is asking for help. I worry I’m bothering people or being a burden. But your friends want to be there for you. Don’t be afraid to ask.  Some of my favorite ways to “be a villager”: • Bringing snacks or flowers to a friend just because • Sharing resources, recs, or encouragement when someone starts something new • Organizing a low-stakes hangout like a picnic, a movie night, or a potluck • Making space for people to just be, even in silence, even in sweatpants (especially in sweatpants LOL @tikabobika @gulincetin ) • Asking for help when you need it, and letting others feel useful too People aren’t mind readers. If you want connection, start by showing up. The rest follows 🫶🏼
Something I’ve been learning, especially over the past few years, is how important it is to have a village. But in order to have one, you also have to actively participate in it. For me, that looks like hosting dinner parties. Creating space where my friends can connect, meet new people, and leave feeling just a little more full, in every sense. This past month alone, I hosted back-to-back dinners and you’d think I’d be tired, but honestly? My cup has never been more full. Being a villager doesn’t mean throwing elaborate events. It just means showing up. Being the one who sends the first text. Checking in. Making the plan instead of waiting to be invited. Offering your time, your leftovers, your ears. Introducing your people to each other because you just know they’ll hit it off. I say this often but I love it when my friends become friends ✨ And honestly, being a villager also means letting people show up for you. One thing I still struggle with is asking for help. I worry I’m bothering people or being a burden. But your friends want to be there for you. Don’t be afraid to ask. Some of my favorite ways to “be a villager”: • Bringing snacks or flowers to a friend just because • Sharing resources, recs, or encouragement when someone starts something new • Organizing a low-stakes hangout like a picnic, a movie night, or a potluck • Making space for people to just be, even in silence, even in sweatpants (especially in sweatpants LOL @tikabobika @gulincetin ) • Asking for help when you need it, and letting others feel useful too People aren’t mind readers. If you want connection, start by showing up. The rest follows 🫶🏼

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