Heidi Priebe

ENFPs are weirdos. The sooner you accept this, the easier things are going to be.

One day you’ll think back to the happier times you shared and feel struck by the contrast of how things are now. You’ll get the distinct feeling that someone you love has passed away.

The right people make you want to throw away the plans you originally had for one and follow them into the hazy, unknown future without a glance backwards.

They protect their loved ones to death.

Not all decisions are set in stone.

It will hurt in a completely and utterly different way than it hurt the first time, but it’s going to be pain all the same. It is a subtler pain. A refined pain.

Being a HUGE, UNSTOPPABLE FORCE of creativity and productivity… an hour before the deadline.

We all want to be the sole catalysts of change. We want to make drastic changes that leave big, gaping holes in our wake. We don’t want those holes filled in.

Adults will go to great lengths to avoid rejection. Children, on the other hand, know that it is only a part of succeeding.

When you wake up more days than not with the nagging, uncomfortable feeling that the life you should be living is happening somewhere else.

“This video is not available in your country.”

Despite our desperate attempts to recreate the things we see in Hollywood, we are never going to be in a successful relationship if we keep expecting our partners to just get everything that’s going on in our heads without us having to say it.

The final development of Ted’s character was learning to not be the man who lived in his stories: The story of how he met Tracey finally ended, and the rest of his life began.

This campaign is meant to empower women to make a change for cancer patients. And yet the only way we can think to go about it is by marketing our appearance-based insecurities?