• 2 Posts
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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: July 2nd, 2023

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  • Allow me to paint a picture:

    In your heart, you’ve got a little cup full of love. Sounds like yours is running on fumes.

    Your hope is that someone else will fill this cup for you. But I’m saying you need to learn to fill it yourself first. Why?

    Because love isn’t a free refill station—it’s an exchange. We trade sips from one another’s heart cups. Some people need a big sip. Some barely need any at all. Must be nice… 😒

    So if you meet someone with a big, full cup, ready to share—what do you have to give them? If you don’t know how to refill your own, that love becomes a finite resource. Your partner pours into you, but you have nothing to pour back. And eventually, that drains them. It doesn’t lead to happiness—it leads to burnout, imbalance, and a slow spiral back to despair.

    This is why you need a source from within. Not because love doesn’t exist. But because the best love is shared, not depended on.



  • There’s nuance to the idea that you need to love yourself before loving someone else.

    At its core, it means this: Nobody is responsible for your happiness but you.

    When someone lacks self-love and enters a relationship, they often rely on their partner as their source of self-worth. This isn’t just unfair—it’s unsustainable and often leads to heartbreak.

    To put it another way, you need to fill your own cup. You can’t walk around empty, expecting someone else to keep pouring into you indefinitely. That’s not their job, and trying to take it on is exhausting, leading to burnout and relationship failure.

    The truth is, you have to learn how to be happy alone. A relationship isn’t about making each other happy; it’s about supporting and loving one another in a way that fosters self-love, allowing both people to grow into their fullest potential.







  • If you’ll be running Linux and trying to use steam to run games, at all, avoid the 14th gen is.

    If not, the 14th gen i9 is your bet.

    Something with Proton, the layer that makes steam work with Linux, has been causing tons of people a lot of grief myself included. Any games that rely heavily on vulkan shaders will cause my whole system to crash under heavy load. It’s a known thing and Intel still seems clueless as to what to do to resolve it, afaik.