Alright, so I'm going to get real for just a second. And bear in mind, as I sit here typing this post out, my heart is racing. Why? Because that's what anxiety does to people in moments of raw, unfiltered reality. It's scary. But what I have to say needs to be said. "People make time for who they want to make time for. People text, call and reply to people they want to talk to. Never believe anyone who says they're too busy. If they wanted to be around you, they would." I've seen this quote, and similar ones, circulating Facebook a lot over the last few months. Every time I read them, I scroll past thinking that the person who posted it just doesn't understand. And honestly, that's all it is. A complete misunderstanding of my world. But the thing is, it's not just my world. And so many others who live in a world like mine don't have the strength to stand up and make their voices heard. Well, I guess it's my turn to b
It's amazing to me how uptight we can get when something big happens . I've decided to refrain from sharing on my Facebook the recent news pertaining to the LDS church, and it's stance on gay marriage with the addition of not allowing children in same-sex families to be baptized until they are of legal age and no longer living with their parents. Mostly because, quite frankly, I'm over it. I'm seeing it shared by both sides and both are shamelessly arguing why it's right or wrong. I'll admit, at first I was sad. And it didn't make sense to me. But I've since evaluated other's views and retraced my own views and decided that it doesn't affect me much and I'm not going to let it get to me. What I'm sad about now, is the way we are all treating each other because of these "changes". And seeing people I love dearly being bashed because of what they believe in, regardless of which side they are on. Why do we do this to each