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I parent differently from the norm, and I have been judged repeatedly because of it.
I parent differently from the norm, and I have been judged repeatedly because of it. My Parenting style has been talked about since I became a parent, it is very interesting that my girls are amazing, while the majority of my shit talkers messed their kids up! I feel for their children.
Needless to say, I parent my children in a way that many people don't understand. Throughout my life, I've often been labeled a bad mother. Let me set the record straight: I am an exceptional mother. I am blessed with amazing children whom I choose to parent differently from the norm. I haven't broken my children, (like how horses are broken) as is often the conventional approach, simply because it's easier. I'm referring to fear-based parenting—where commands are issued without explanation, where a child's beliefs are overshadowed by our own, where discussions are absent because a child's understanding is dismissed. If you didn't raise your children in this manner, then my words shouldn't sting. However, I believe many of you are familiar with individuals who subscribe to such parenting practices.
Girls are often conditioned to conform to societal expectations, while boys are pressured to adhere to a predetermined notion of masculinity. Neither are encouraged to embrace their true selves. I've raised my children to think independently and to comprehend that every action carries consequences. For instance, I've explained that while they technically could take that cookie, there are repercussions—such as a timeout or being deprived of further treats. They understand that their decisions have outcomes, rather than facing admonishment or physical punishment. Though I have resorted to spanking in extreme cases, it's never been my default approach. Instead, I've transformed every situation into a learning opportunity, engaging them in conversations as equals. I've validated their emotions and viewpoints, even when they weren't ideal, and provided alternative perspectives. I've fostered an environment of open communication and honesty, discouraging self-deprecation and uplifting them through praise.
As a result, I've raised daughters who possess a strong sense of self-worth, unafraid to voice their opinions. They won't succumb to the first boy who compliments them because they already know their intrinsic beauty. My daughters are resilient because I refused to break their spirits; they're assertive because I've continually nurtured their personal development, recognizing that self-growth is an ongoing journey. While I may still worry about them when it comes to dating—because what mother wouldn't—I take solace in knowing they're equipped to navigate relationships with strength and conviction. I can't help but feel sorry for any young man who underestimates their resolve.
It is my opinion that lying is not a good hobby for lazy people.
I am way to busy to make the time to come up with lies, let alone remember then. lying is not a good hobby for lazy people, of course my favorite part of my brutally honest communication style is the look of shock on people's faces when you come at them with the truth. no one expects that.
Lyrics for, Creep By Radiohead
When you were here before Couldn't look you in the eye You're just like an angel Your skin makes me cry You float like a feather In a beautiful world I wish I was special You're so fuckin' special But I'm a creep I'm a weirdo What the hell am I doin' here? I don't belong here I don't care if it hurts I wanna have control I want a perfect body I want a perfect soul I want you to notice When I'm not around So fuckin' special I wish I was special But I'm a creep I'm a weirdo What the hell am I doin' here? I don't belong here She's running out the door (run) She's running out She run, run, run, run Run Whatever makes you happy Whatever you want You're so fuckin' special I wish I was special But I'm a creep I'm a weirdo What the hell am I doin' here? I don't belong here I don't belong here
Source: Musixmatch Songwriters: Mike Hazlewood / Albert Louis Hammond / Edward John O'brien / Thomas Edward Yorke / Philip Selway / Jonathan Greenwood / Colin Greenwood Creep lyrics © Emi April Music Inc., Imagem Songs Ltd., Imagem Songs Limited, Warner/chappell Music Ltd
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Ouch by Just Jenn
In shadows cast by love's deceit,
A friendship's bond, so strong and sweet.
From childhood days, we laughed and played,
But destiny's twist, a price was paid.
As time unfurled its cruel design,
My heart, entangled, sought a sign.
In silence, longing held its sway,
Yearning for love's warm embrace to stay.
Yet fate, unkind, dealt its cruel blow,
Rejection's sting, a bitter woe.
The depths of darkness now I tread,
Where love's illusion has turned to dread.
The moon weeps tears of sorrow's plight,
As stars bear witness to this night.
A friendship a heart hurting
Alone I find myself still yearning.
The echoes of our laughter fade,
In haunted halls, our memories played.
A phantom's touch, a whispered name,
Love's ghostly specter, hauntingly remains.
I mourn the loss of what could be,
A love unrequited, never set free.
In this dark abyss, I find my rest,
A shattered heart, a love's cruel test.
But still, I hold our friendship dear,
Through pain and longing, I persevere.
For in the depths of this abyss,
A glimmer of hope, a lingering bliss.
Though rejected, love's flame still burns,
In secret chambers, my heart yearns.
For even in darkness, love's light will shine,
A testament to a love once mine.
So I'll cherish the echoes of what we had,
A bittersweet love that turned me mad.
In this dark romantic tale I dwell,
A fallen love, a story to tell.
My Linktree, follow me around the web easily.
new domain. new products, new art. Been busy. Check it out let me know what you think good or bad I appreciate the feed back.
I am Just Jenn.
my brain is a hamster on a wheel that never stops, ever.
go to my website, leave reviews even if you don't like my stuffs, thanx.
Discover Jenna Kat's Cave: where unconventional meets art. From vibrant graphics to unique designs, our creations are digitally printed on a variety of products. Perfect for those who embrace their individuality. Art that’s anything but basic—just like you.
jennakats.com
High-Class Isn’t About Your Bank Account, It’s About Your Essence
Class isn’t something you can measure by the numbers in your bank account. True class radiates from how you carry yourself and how you treat others. The most elegant women I know aren’t necessarily the wealthiest; they’re the ones who bring grace, respect, and kindness into every interaction.
We often confuse wealth with class, but believe me, they’re worlds apart. You might be surprised to realize that you embody true high-class, even if your wallet doesn’t scream it. Here’s how you can tell:
1) You Value Quality Over Quantity For a high-class woman, the phrase “less is more” rings especially true. It’s not about overflowing closets; it’s about curating a collection of pieces that matter. You understand that investing in a few well-made items outshines filling your space with fleeting trends. This mindset extends beyond fashion—whether in relationships, experiences, or even food, you know that quality will always trump quantity. This perspective doesn’t just save you money; it creates a refined, understated elegance that speaks volumes.
2) You’re Gracious and Kind High-class women carry an aura of grace and kindness that never wavers, no matter the circumstance. It’s this unwavering poise that truly sets you apart.
3) You’re a Lifelong Learner Understanding that knowledge is power, you’re always on a quest to expand your mind and grow your skills. The world’s most successful individuals, regardless of their income, are often those who commit to lifelong learning. It’s not about attending prestigious schools—it could be as simple as reading a new book, picking up a new hobby, or staying informed about the world around you. Continuous growth is a hallmark of a high-class woman.
4) You Have Excellent Manners Manners are the subtle markers of a refined character. A high-class woman never forgets the small courtesies like “please” and “thank you,” and she’s always mindful of how her words and actions affect those around her. This isn’t about putting on airs; it’s about demonstrating respect and kindness. Good manners reveal a good heart, and that’s something money can’t buy.
5) You Find Joy in the Simple Things A high-class woman has the rare ability to find joy in life’s simplest pleasures. Whether it’s the serenity of a sunset, the aroma of freshly brewed coffee, or the comfort of a beloved book, you appreciate what truly matters. This isn’t about lacking ambition; it’s about recognizing that happiness doesn’t come from material things. Instead, it’s found in the beauty of everyday moments.
6) You Stand Up for What You Believe In True high-class women are unafraid to stand tall for their beliefs. You have a strong sense of self and refuse to let others sway your values or principles. You don’t compromise who you are just to fit in or keep the peace. Instead, you remain steadfast and true to yourself.
7) You’re Self-Reliant Self-reliance is the cornerstone of a high-class woman’s life. You don’t wait around for someone else to solve your problems—you roll up your sleeves and handle things yourself. Whether it’s fixing a flat tire or managing your finances, you take responsibility for your own life. This autonomy speaks volumes about your character and your class.
8) You’re Authentic Above all, a high-class woman is authentic. You’re true to yourself, comfortable in your own skin, and never pretend to be someone you’re not. You don’t blindly follow trends or try to fit into a mold that doesn’t suit you. Authenticity is about being real, honest, and unapologetically you—and there’s nothing more high-class than that.
Embrace the True Essence of Class
Class isn’t defined by the car you drive, the clothes you wear, or the money you make. It’s about the way you treat others, the respect you hold for yourself, and the values you live by. Being a high-class woman means embracing authenticity, valuing quality over quantity, finding joy in the simple things, and standing firm in your beliefs. It’s about self-reliance, continuous growth, and understanding that true class is accessible to everyone, no matter their financial status.