Thorwegian (old account)'s avatar
Thorwegian (old account)
thor_at_berserker.town@mostr.pub
npub16gpw...qsw5
Migrated to @thj.
the girl i met is kind of turning out to be a follower i have 2500 followers on Mastodon. likes to hear what i have to say, but what i really respect is if someone takes the step and says something back. does something.
the way i perceive this girl i'm dating, i think she's more introverted and structured than i am. she sets clear boundaries and doesn't share her thoughts as much as i do. for example, it took her most of this week to tell ONE person that she has a crush on me. she keeps it inside more. and she controls and sets boundaries.
the way i perceive this girl i'm dating, i think she's more introverted and structured than i am. she sets clear boundaries and doesn't share her thoughts as much as i do. for example, it took her most of this week to tell ONE person that she has a crush on me. she keeps it inside more.
i was listening back to the voice clips i sent to the girl i'm dating and like omg i kind of sound like a girl at times ๐Ÿ˜† i'm most definitely not gay, but i don't exactly have the most masculine conversational style. i'm not ashamed. it's just funny. me when i talk to a girl i like: image
i was listening back to the voice clips i sent to the girl i'm dating and like omg i kind of sound like a girl at times ๐Ÿ˜† i'm most definitely not gay, but i don't exactly have the most masculine conversational style. me talking to girls i like: image
i probably sound like i've never dated before. it's more accurate to say that it's been a very infrequent thing.
a Norwegian expert on youth's mental health says that many people use words like anxiety and depression when they really just mean they're nervous or sad. there are also situations you can be in over extended periods of time that cause you to be nervous and sad a lot. the fix isn't always treatment but a change in the environment, which is usually difficult.
i don't think this was ever a convention in electronic text or typesetting. i'm 40 but i had access to computers at an early age and thought only people much older than me did this. typewriters were a relic to me even from a young age. dad worked as a journalist and even back in the early 80s, everyone had a terminal on their desk for typing articles so they could be submitted directly for electronic typesetting. image
one thing that's challenging when you're having deep conversations with people is that you can end up seeing potential in them that doesn't agree with how they self-identify. suppose you're talking to an engineer and you realise that their personality type is a better fit for teaching. and they're already in the middle of an engineering career, but you can't suddenly just tell people who they are...
looking at the core values that certified coaches follow: 1. genuinely interested in other people, what drives them, and what their beliefs are 2. finds joy in helping other people while remaining in the background, supporting and cheering on 3. convinced that most people can do more than they think and limitations are often just mental blocks 4. believes that people know what's best for them 5. never gives opinions or advice to be honest, i know people who are very much looking for #5 and no one will ever give them any answers. and while i generally follow #4 when i have personal conversations with people, i don't believe it's always true, because i've personally been wrong about what was best for me before, and if someone had helped me to become self-aware, maybe i would have realised. it was starting to sound like something i was maybe interested in doing but obviously i can't do so as a certified coach, because my approach would be too active for that. i would *want* a coach to be more active about it. i went to someone called a "job specialist" that the government hires and they were hopeless to talk to because they just sat around waiting for me to form my own opinion, and i never did.
โ†‘