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🌞Tattoo handpoke

@ritzz.arrt

a year ago

Photo by 🌞Tattoo handpoke on May 28, 2025.

Photo by 🌞Tattoo handpoke on May 28, 2025.

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Posted On: May 28th 2025, 08:42 am

Dos moníssims per l'Agnès❤️✨🫶
@agn4es
Moltes gracies flor, molt contenta q confiis en mi i del resultat!!!!!!

Comments (3)

agnesarajol

a year ago

agnesarajol

i sobretot na fent🐛🌸

agnesarajol

a year ago

agnesarajol

aii, esque la millor❤️ atenció de 10, super còmoda i bona música🙂‍↔️ gràcies a tu!

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Comment FAILURE and I'll DM you the free Failure Guide.

The scariest thing about a hidden standard is how rational it sounds inside your own head. It's not until we say it out loud that we hear how insane it is.

There's a reason that works, and it's older than you'd think.

For most of human history, there was a technology built for exactly this: confession. You named the specific failure out loud. Someone else heard it. Then the case closed. You didn't get to keep reopening it.

The researcher James Pennebaker spent years studying what happens when people put a painful experience into words. A vague failure in your head mutates endlessly. It gets bigger at 3am. But force it into a sentence and it gets edges. A sentence has boundaries. A feeling doesn't.

But there's a catch. Researchers who studied self-forgiveness found two versions. In one, you name what happened, own your part, and let it go. In the other, you skip straight to "letting it go" without ever sitting with it. The second feels like progress but leads to more rumination, not less. The case never closed because it was never opened.

Martin Luther broke this system completely. As a monk, he confessed with such intensity that some sessions lasted six hours, then re-confessed things in case his regret hadn't been sincere enough. He turned a tool for closing out failures into an engine for generating them.

His superior, Staupitz, listened without flinching, then told Luther he was being ridiculous. Someone who takes you seriously and still calls you on your shit. A listener who's only warm never challenges the standard. One who's only blunt leaves you feeling dismissed. You need both in the same person.

Most of us don't have that anymore. Failures come out at random, alone, with no witness and no endpoint. Just you and the ceiling at 2am, reopening the same case.

The sequence that works is simple. Name what happened, specifically. Own what's yours. Repair what you can. Then stop prosecuting the case.

The Failure, Solved Guide walks through how to do exactly that. Comment FAILURE and I'll send it over. It's free.

@solvedpodcast

My hair and make-up for the British Horror Studio Halloween Ball! Do you like it? 🌹

As a horror actress with a love of classic cinema and vintage glamour, it’s always a huge honour to attend this wonderful 1940s Hollywood-inspired celebration.

This year, I even got to share a few tantalising hints about our future films, which I can’t wait to tell you more about!

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