I think the story behind it is important to include:
“The Size of a Grapefruit” is a visual narrative based on Eva’s traumatic medical event which highlights the emotional stages from before, during and after her surgery. Her objective is to address the lack of information and medical attentiveness available for Black women regarding their reproductive health. Eva’s story addresses symptoms of ovarian cysts and the micro aggressions Black women face during times of crisis with the goal of as well as helping other Black women from undergoing the same pain as her.
We must tend to each other
“Depression is such a cruel punishment. There are no fevers, no rashes, no blood tests to send people scurrying in concern - just the slow erosion of self as insidious as cancer. And like cancer, it is essentially a solitary experience; a room in hell with only your name on the door.”— Martha Manning
Am I being ungrateful just because I feel dissatisfied with my current life?
Am I being ungrateful just because I want to improve myself?
Am I being ungrateful just because I complains that some of my way doesn’t work and I want to find new solutions?
Am I being ungrateful just because I’m in the constand need to change myself for better future?
Not a convo post but I wanted to share something important I was told today. Something my therapist told me, something I think all INTx people should hear.
“You can’t INTJ your way out of burnout. Or depression, or anxiety. This is not a puzzle you can solve with your mind, now matter how sharp it is. There’s no reasoning out of your mind temporarily being broken.”
I don’t know who else needed to hear this (because I did), so sharing it with you all.
#feeling open might delete later
Honest Opinion of INTJ
- Secretly as nerdy as INTP, maybe even more so
- Usually extremely left brained but have surprising creativity
- Will take crap from nobody and will hunt your lies down
- Visual learner, loves organized information like spreadsheets
- Actually a softie on the inside
- Prone to overthinking but more decisive than others, just wants to make sure they make a good decision
- Has a variety of interests cuz they can’t decide but usually a few things they like the most
- Actually cries a lot
- Slightly cooler version of ISTJ
- Explosive yet cold when angry
- Often musically talented and has good music taste
in love with an intj
“A romance with an INTJ feels like having your most loyal supporter by your side. They sincerely want their loved ones to succeed, and will push you past your limits. your feelings will be dissected and put into logital terms, since INTJs often think their feelings through. Being in love with an INTJ feels like having a companion who understands you, but will constantly leave you baffled. Their loyalty means that they will stand by you, but will often push you outside of your safe little comfort zone. Expect growth, and constant hunger ofr knowledge when you are with an INTJ.”
“That spark you feel as you start to heal - that’s what life’s about.”— Unknown
Now open, Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power presents the complex work of Black artists who—at a time of dizzying political, social, and aesthetic revolution—produced some of the most innovative and electric art of the 20th century. See it now through February 3.
Barkley L. Hendricks, (American, 1945–2017). Blood (Donald Formey), 1975. Oil and acrylic on canvas. Courtesy of Dr. Kenneth Montague | The Wedge Collection, Toronto. © Estate of Barkley L. Hendricks. Courtesy of the artist’s estate and @jackshainman, New York.
“Start over my darling. Be brave enough to find the life you want, and courageous enough to chase it. Then start over and love yourself the way you were always meant to be loved.”— Madalyn Beck
