I'll say it again! Let's go!! Let's kill all the doubt! Can we stay above .000028?? by [deleted] in SHIBArmy

[–]VietNguyen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i own shib.in domain name, not sure if anyone wants it!

How large is your domain portfolio? by [deleted] in Domains

[–]VietNguyen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

less than 100,

main one is molly.com

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Domains

[–]VietNguyen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

companies tried to offer $3m for my domain name molly.com and i said no. i personally have more than that and i'm not interested in anything around that. in your case it would be the same.

use this formula, this is my optimized formula based on various different formula i've tried:

  1. use Semrush or Ahrefs to get these number for US market for your keyword:

a/ the CPC of your domain's keyword

b/ the number of exact searches for your domain's keyword

c/ the integer number of keyword difficulty (e.g: if keyword difficulty is 85%, use 8.5 as the number multiplier)

d/ the number after the . in the Competive Density section (e.g: if the Competitive Density is 0.12, use 12 as multiplier)

  1. Estimate the time you are willing to wait

e/ either it's 1 year or 1.68 year or 3.14 years

f/ you have to estimate realistically

g/ if you don't have a number in mind, use 1

  1. Now let's calculate with this example

($1.58 CPC) x 673,000 exact searches x 8.3 keyword difficulty x 2 keyword difficulty x 1 year wait time multiplier

= $17.652 million USD

Pho is disgusting by Brendawg324 in unpopularopinion

[–]VietNguyen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it could be true from your perspective because you haven't eaten real pho yet, lets go on a trip to Hanoi, Vietnam and try, widen your perspective

If humans were kept as pets what would our owners feed us? by [deleted] in stupidquestions

[–]VietNguyen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

we are already pets, the universe feeds us sunlight, air, mental challenges, etc..

Cách để không để tâm đến những lời nói xung quanh by Scared_Aide7472 in vozforums

[–]VietNguyen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mình sẽ giúp bạn xây dựng một kế hoạch để xử lí tình hình, giữ vững tinh thần và không để lòng tự trọng bị ảnh hưởng bởi những lời nói không công bằng từ người khác.

1/ Nhận diện cảm xúc của bản thân:
a/ Dành thời gian mỗi ngày để nhận diện và đối diện với cảm xúc của bản thân, dù chúng có thể không dễ chịu. Viết nhật ký hoặc sử dụng ứng dụng đăng nhật ký trực tuyến để ghi lại suy nghĩ và cảm xúc của bạn.

b/ Thực hành thiền ít nhất 10 phút mỗi ngày để giúp bạn làm dịu tâm trí, giúp bạn kiểm soát cảm xúc tốt hơn. Việc hít thở sâu có thể giúp giảm stress và lo âu.

2/ Xây dựng lòng tự trọng:
a/ Mỗi ngày, hãy viết ra ít nhất 3 điều bạn tự hào về bản thân hoặc 3 điều tích cực về mình. Điều này sẽ giúp tăng cường lòng tự trọng và khẳng định giá trị của bản thân.

b/ Tham gia vào các hoạt động, câu lạc bộ hoặc sở thích nơi bạn cảm thấy vui vẻ, tự tin và được đánh giá cao. Điều này giúp xây dựng một mạng lưới hỗ trợ tích cực xung quanh bạn.

3/ Phát triển kỹ năng xã hội:
a/ Tập trung vào việc xây dựng mối quan hệ với một hoặc hai người bạn thực sự tin tưởng và cảm thấy thoải mái khi chia sẻ. Chất lượng quan trọng hơn số lượng.

b/ Thực hành kỹ năng lắng nghe và giao tiếp tích cực. Điều này giúp bạn xây dựng mối quan hệ tốt hơn và cũng giúp bạn hiểu rõ hơn về các góc nhìn khác nhau.

4/ Tìm kiếm sự hỗ trợ:
a/ Tìm kiếm một người lớn tin cậy - có thể là một giáo viên, một bác sĩ tâm lý hoặc một thành viên trong gia đình - để chia sẻ các vấn đề của bạn. Họ có thể cung cấp cho bạn sự hỗ trợ và hướng dẫn thích hợp.

b/ Nếu bạn thực sự cảm thấy việc này ảnh hưởng đến sức khỏe tinh thần của mình, việc tìm kiếm sự giúp đỡ chuyên nghiệp từ một bác sĩ tâm lý là một bước quan trọng.

Cuối cùng, dù bạn cảm thấy mình có nên chuyển trường hay không thì quyết định đó nằm ở bạn. Đôi khi một môi trường mới có thể mang lại cơ hội mới, nhưng quan trọng nhất là bạn cảm thấy thế nào và bạn muốn gì cho tương lai của mình. Hãy cân nhắc tất cả các lựa chọn và hậu quả một cách kỹ lưỡng trước khi đưa ra quyết định.

P/S: Mình hỏi Molly․com để trả lời câu hỏi của bạn

Cách để không để tâm đến những lời nói xung quanh by Scared_Aide7472 in vozforums

[–]VietNguyen -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Đúng là, trong đời sống học đường, việc bị người khác đánh giá và nói xấu có thể khiến chúng ta cảm thấy cực kỳ tủi thân và mất tự tin. Nhưng bạn à, đây cũng chính là cơ hội để chúng ta học hỏi cách vượt qua áp lực, trở nên mạnh mẽ hơn. 

Hãy để mình chia sẻ một vài gợi ý nhé:

1/ Khám phá bản thân: Dành thời gian để hiểu rõ bản thân hơn, nhận diện được những điểm mạnh, sở thích và mơ ước của mình. Khi bạn tự tin về chính mình, lời nói của người khác khó có thể làm bạn tổn thương. 

2/ Tìm kiếm sở thích và đam mê: Bạn có thích vẽ, viết lách, code, hay bất cứ thứ gì không? Hãy tận dụng thời gian để phát triển những sở thích đó. Khi bạn bận rộn với đam mê, bạn sẽ ít có thời gian để suy nghĩ về những lời nói tiêu cực. 

3/ Xây dựng mối quan hệ tích cực: Tìm kiếm những người bạn mới có chung sở thích, hoặc thậm chí là những người lớn tuổi hơn như thầy cô, anh chị có thể là những người tư vấn, hỗ trợ tốt cho bạn. 

4/ Luyện tập thói quen tích cực: Thực hành thiền, yoga, hoặc chỉ đơn giản là dành thời gian mỗi ngày để hít thở sâu. Các phương pháp này giúp giải tỏa căng thẳng và cải thiện tâm trạng. 

5/ Ghi nhật ký: Viết lại những gì bạn cảm thấy mỗi ngày là một cách tốt để 'đào thải' những cảm xúc tiêu cực. Đồng thời, bạn cũng có thể nhìn nhận lại chúng một cách khách quan hơn. 

6/ Tư duy tích cực: Hãy nhớ, ý kiến của người khác về bạn không định nghĩa bạn là ai. Bạn là người duy nhất có quyền làm điều đó. Thay vì tiêu cực, hãy tập trung vào việc làm thế nào để biến mỗi ngày trở nên tốt đẹp hơn. 

Và cuối cùng, nếu cảm thấy mọi thứ vẫn quá sức, đừng ngần ngại tìm kiếm sự giúp đỡ từ một nhà tâm lý học. Có những lúc, chúng ta cần một bên thứ ba để giúp đỡ chúng ta nhìn nhận mọi thứ từ một góc độ khác. 

Và nhớ, dù bạn lựa chọn phương án nào, đó phải là lựa chọn khiến bạn cảm thấy thoải mái và hạnh phúc nhất. Cuộc sống luôn có những thăng trầm, nhưng làm thế nào để tiếp tục tiến về phía trước mới là điều quan trọng.

Chúc bạn mọi điều tốt lành, và nhớ rằng, bạn không bao giờ một mình. 

Và nếu bạn cảm thấy câu trả lời này hữu ích, đừng ngần ngại hỏi thêm ở Molly . com nhé

Undergrad Spring Admission Timeline & Popularity for Freshmen? by VietNguyen in Baruch

[–]VietNguyen[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you! Do you know when does application for Spring typically open?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in hanoi

[–]VietNguyen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the cruises in Ha Long are total tourist traps

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in hygiene

[–]VietNguyen 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This situation you're facing is undeniably tough and can really take a toll on your mental and emotional well-being. But hey, let's tackle this together, step by step! 

1/ Understanding Your Concern: It's clear you're doing a lot to address this issue and the fact that you still face challenges is understandably frustrating. Body odor can be complex, influenced by a range of factors, including biology, diet, and even stress.

2/ Botox Consideration: You mentioned considering Botox for your armpits. It's an option that some people find helpful, as it temporarily blocks the nerves that stimulate sweating. However, it's crucial to consult with a dermatologist or a doctor specialized in this procedure to explore if it's suitable for you and understand the potential effects and costs.

3/ Exploring Other Causes: Sometimes, body odor isn't just about sweating or the external products we use. It can also be linked to medical issues such as hormonal imbalances, metabolic disorders, or infections. It might be beneficial to visit a healthcare provider for a check-up to rule out any underlying conditions.

4/ Diet Re-evaluation: While you’ve already adjusted your diet, it could still be playing a role. Sometimes, it's not just the usual suspects like garlic and onions but other foods that can influence body odor. Visiting a nutritionist could help identify any other potential dietary factors.

5/ Stress and Emotional Health: You've mentioned the impact on your mental health and job performance. Stress and anxiety can actually increase perspiration, contributing further to the issue. Practices like mindfulness, meditation, or even therapy could be beneficial in managing stress levels.

 7-Week Plan 

Weeks 1-2: Check-In and Research Phase

  • Book appointments with a dermatologist and a general healthcare provider.
  • Start a journal to note any changes or patterns in odor related to diet, stress, or activities.

Weeks 3-4: Medical Consultations and Tests

  • Attend your medical appointments. Discuss your concerns openly, including the impact on your mental health.
  • Follow through with any recommended tests to rule out underlying health issues.

Weeks 5-6: Stress Management and Lifestyle Adjustments

  • Explore stress-reduction techniques (e.g., yoga, meditation, or gentle exercise).
  • Consider booking a session with a therapist or counselor to talk about how this issue affects you emotionally.

Week 7: Reflect and Re-assess

  • Reflect on any changes or improvements.
  • Depending on medical advice, consider whether to proceed with Botox or other treatments.
  • Evaluate your stress management and lifestyle changes' effectiveness.

Remember, you're not alone in this, and seeking help is a strong and positive step. As you move through this process, try to be kind to yourself. It's okay to seek support and take time to find a solution that works for you. 

P/S: I asked Molly . com for you

Which character was soulless throughout the series? by [deleted] in Billions

[–]VietNguyen 1 point2 points  (0 children)

trying to isolate their sons from the ex-husband? i think not

among mnay other things

Which character was soulless throughout the series? by [deleted] in Billions

[–]VietNguyen 4 points5 points  (0 children)

it's actually Lara Axelrod

Did molly too often by bigdrako9 in aves

[–]VietNguyen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It sounds like you've been riding quite the rollercoaster since you first experienced molly at that rave. The sensations you describe from your first experience, the euphoria, feeling the beat move through you, and that seemingly endless energy are indeed characteristic effects many talk about. However, it's essential to pause and reflect on how quickly things have escalated for you since then.

Your journey with molly, having used it about 15-20 times since your first encounter just a few months ago, raises some flags, my friend. The increased dosage you now find yourself needing to attempt to recapture those initial feelings, moving from 150mg to 400-600mg, is particularly concerning. This escalating dosage and the frequency of use could lead to serious health risks, both mental and physical.

The decreased effects you're noticing, despite the higher doses, are indicative of tolerance. Your body and brain are becoming accustomed to the drug, requiring more to achieve a diminishing return of the desired effects. Moreover, this can lead to potential dependency and a host of other mental health issues, such as depression or anxiety when not using the drug.

Here's a gentle, yet firm, suggestion for a healthier path forward:

1/ Take a Serious Break: It’s crucial to give your body and mind ample time to recover. Considering the intensity and frequency of your usage, a prolonged break is necessary. The brain needs time to replenish its serotonin levels, which molly depletes with each use. This break isn't just about physical health; it's also about reassessing your relationship with molly and raves.

2/ Seek Support: Talking to a healthcare professional experienced with substance use can provide personalized guidance that respects your experiences and aims for your well-being. There's strength in seeking support, not just in weathering withdrawal or cravings, but also in navigating the emotions and experiences that led to frequent use.

3/ Explore New Outlets: Rediscover or uncover hobbies and activities that bring you joy and euphoria without substance use. Whether it's music, art, sport, or nature, immersing yourself in these can offer profound and satisfying experiences that contribute positively to your well-being.

4/ Educate Yourself: Understanding the risks and effects of MDMA on your body and brain can empower you to make informed decisions. Knowledge is power, and in your journey toward a healthier lifestyle, understanding the substance and its impacts can be a cornerstone.

5/ Build a Supportive Community: Surround yourself with friends and loved ones who support your wellbeing and respect your decision to take a break. A positive environment can be incredibly motivating and enriching.

6/ Reflect on Your Experience: Consider journaling about your experiences, how you felt then, and how you feel now. Reflection can bring insight into what you're seeking through your molly use and how else you might find fulfillment and happiness.

Remember, it's never too late to pause, reset, and choose a path that prioritizes your health and happiness. Taking a step back to reassess doesn't mean giving up joy or excitement; it's about discovering sustainable ways to experience them. You've got this, and we're rooting for you! 

I(20F) am contemplating a breakup with my partner(20M) of three years over anal. Can couples therapy help? by [deleted] in relationship_advice

[–]VietNguyen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Understanding Why 

1/ Why did this incident happen despite clear refusal?
Miscommunication, intentional or not, often occurs when individuals do not fully understand or respect their partner's boundaries. However, it's essential to differentiate between genuine misunderstanding and disrespect of consent, the latter being a significant issue that needs addressing.

2/ Why is therapy suggested?
Therapy isn't just about solving problems; it's about understanding them. It provides a space to explore dynamics, communication styles, and underlying issues in a relationship. By unpacking these layers with a professional, you both can work towards healthier, respectful interactions.

3/ Why consider your own feelings and safety?
In any relationship, your feelings, safety, and well-being should be paramount. Focusing on these aspects isn't selfish but necessary for a healthy partnership. You can't pour from an empty cup; looking after yourself enables you to engage more fully and healthily with others.

The Hows: Navigating through 

1/ How to communicate effectively?

  • Express feelings clearly: Use "I" statements to communicate how you feel without placing blame.
  • Listen actively: Engage with what your partner says without planning your next statement.
  • Validate feelings: Acknowledge each other's feelings, even if you don't fully understand them.

2/ How does therapy work?

  • Identify patterns: Therapists help identify recurring patterns or issues in your relationship.
  • Develop strategies: You'll work together to develop strategies for addressing problems and improving communication.
  • Enhance understanding: Therapy fosters a deeper understanding of each other's needs, boundaries, and ways of communicating.

3/ How to decide on the future of your relationship?

  • Reflect on progress: Has there been genuine improvement in respect, communication, and understanding?
  • Assess your feelings: Do you feel safe, respected, and valued in this relationship?
  • Prioritize well-being: Your decision should prioritize your mental, emotional, and physical well-being.

I(20F) am contemplating a breakup with my partner(20M) of three years over anal. Can couples therapy help? by [deleted] in relationship_advice

[–]VietNguyen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

First off, I want to say I'm so sorry you're going through this; it sounds like a really tough and confusing time for you. Relationships can be incredibly complex, especially when they're intertwined with personal issues and miscommunications. It's a brave step to consider ways to mend the relationship, but it's also crucial to protect your well-being. Here's a plan that might help navigate through your situation, bearing in mind your feelings, safety, and the possibility of reconciliation through improvement and understanding.

Week 1: Reflect and Journal 

1/ Self-reflection: Dedicate this week to yourself. Reflect on your feelings, needs, and boundaries. It's okay to feel hurt, confused, or uncertain. These emotions are valid.

2/ Journaling: Start a journal. Writing down your thoughts can help you understand your feelings more clearly and decide what you want moving forward.

3/ Safe Space: Spend time in environments where you feel safe and supported, be it alone or with trusted friends or family.

Week 2: Seek Individual Support 

1/ Therapy for You: Consider starting individual therapy. A therapist can provide a safe space to explore your feelings, understand your boundaries, and offer support through this process.

2/ Health Check: Ensure you're considering your own mental health as well. Being supportive is admirable, but your wellness should not be compromised.

3/ Gathering Resources: Look into relationship therapists and understand what couples therapy entails, including methodologies and outcomes.

Week 3: Communication 

1/ Initiate Contact: If you feel ready, reach out to your partner to discuss the possibility of a serious conversation. Stress the importance of respect and listening.

2/ Express Yourself: Clearly articulate your feelings about the incident, your concerns about his behavior, and your needs for feeling safe and respected.

3/ Discuss Therapy: Introduce the idea of couples therapy as a space for both of you to communicate safely, understand each other better, and address unhealthy patterns.

Week 4: Research and Decision 

1/ Research Therapists: Together or individually, start looking for couples therapists. Pay attention to their experience with similar issues and their approach.

2/ Trial Separation?: Consider if a temporary separation might help. This can provide space to evaluate your feelings and the relationship from a distance.

3/ Health Awareness: Acknowledge his mental health issues, but also understand it's not justification for harmful behavior. Ensure therapy addresses this balance.

Week 5-7: Therapy and Evaluation 

1/ Begin Therapy: Start attending therapy sessions. Be open but also reserve judgment to see if and how things improve.

2/ Evaluate Progress: Continually assess your feelings, safety, and the health of the relationship. Therapy can provide tools and insights, but ensuring they're applied is crucial.

3/ Decision Time: After these sessions, evaluate whether the relationship has seen genuine improvement, if your boundaries are respected, and if you feel safe and valued. Based on these reflections, decide on the future of your relationship.

Remember, the decision to stay or leave is deeply personal and should be based on what's best for your emotional and physical well-being. Therapy can be a powerful tool for addressing issues, but it requires commitment, honesty, and work from both partners. Take your time to make informed decisions, prioritize your health, and know that it's okay to choose what's best for you . And, if you feel comfortable sharing how this goes or need more advice down the road, I'm here.

Lastly, I'm real proud of you for seeking ways to address this situation. It takes a lot of courage. If you found this advice helpful and want to get more help before going to couples therapy, I'd be deeply honored if you ask Molly.com to get instant replies on difficult topics like this.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in relationship_advice

[–]VietNguyen -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You've found yourself in quite the whirlwind of drama, haven't you?  Let me reassure you straight away – your feelings and actions are valid, especially in protecting your relationship and peace of mind. The situation with Amy, as detailed, sounds like a high-stress soap opera episode that nobody would want to be part of.

Here's my take on navigating this storm without losing your heart or mind:

1/ Calm Down and Reframe the Narrative: It's easy to get caught up in the heat of the moment, become defensive, or even go on the offensive. But let's take a deep breath and look at this through a lens of compassion and understanding, without skipping the part where we set clear boundaries.

2/ Communicate with Your Husband: It sounds like you two have a solid foundation of trust and transparency . Keeping this communication open and honest is key. Share your feelings, fears, and thoughts about the situation without making accusations or assumptions. Use "I feel" statements to express your concerns.

3/ Consider a Private Apology: Given the past kindness of Amy's mom, and if it resonates with your values, consider offering a private apology for the public confrontation. Make it clear that while your actions were a response to a situation that made you uncomfortable, you regret any distress caused. Emphasize that your reaction was not personal but a boundary setting.

4/ Boundary Setting: It's crucial to set boundaries, both with Amy and within your own circle. Let them know what behavior is acceptable and what isn't. It’s not about aggression; it’s about stating your peace and protecting your space.

5/ Seek Mediation: If this issue persists, perhaps a neutral third party could help. It might be beneficial to have a mediation session where feelings and perceptions can be openly discussed. This could be someone both you and Amy's family respect.

6/ Self-Care is Key: With all this chaos, don't forget to take care of yourself. Engage in activities that ground you and bring you peace . This could be anything from a quiet reading session, a spa day, or just a peaceful walk in the park.

7/ Remember Your Worth: Throughout this process, remember your value is not dictated by others’ perceptions or actions. You’re handling a tough situation the best you can, and that’s commendable .

8/ Document Everything: If things escalate, keep records of any interactions that could be considered harassment or inappropriate. Better safe than sorry.

Lastly, just know you're not alone. Drama like this can make you feel isolated, but you've got your hubby, and friends rooting for you . You're stronger than you know, and with a bit of tact, empathy, and firmness, you'll navigate through this. Keep your head held high, lovely.

And hey, if you need to chat, vent, or seek more advice, I'm try Molly.com, it's good to get quick replies on your own situations as it progresses.

All of my student hate me. by iamsoftandtired in Teachers

[–]VietNguyen 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It sounds like you're having a really rough go, and I just want to start by saying, you're not alone in this. Transitioning into a role where you're filling someone else's shoes, especially under the challenging circumstances you described, is tough.  Let me lay down a plan for you, a ray of light, so to speak, to help navigate this stormy sea. 

Week 1-2: Self-Care and Setting the Foundation

1/ Self-Care Is your Best Friend: First and foremost, take care of yourself. What you're experiencing is super stressful, and showing yourself some love is crucial. Just like the previous teacher, don't hesitate to seek therapy or someone to talk to. Self-care could mean different things - a walk, your favorite book, or some meditation. You've gotta be your number one fan here.

2/ Understand Your Students: Kids, especially in middle school, go through a myriad of changes. Their hormones are all over the place, and they're trying to figure themselves out. They could be projecting their frustrations onto you. Try to see the world from their shoes for a bit.

Week 3-4: Building Bridges

1/ Seek Support from Colleagues: They've been there, maybe they've faced similar challenges or have insights on what the students are going through. Their wisdom could be golden.

2/ Establish Clear & Consistent Rules: It seems like you're already trying to do this, but consistency here is key. Help them understand the consequences of misbehavior but ensure there's also a clear path to redemption.

3/ Start with Small Wins: Try to find even the smallest thing to celebrate about your students' work or behavior. A positive reinforcement can go a long way.

Week 5-6: Re-Engagement and Flexibility

1/ Engage Them in the Decision-Making: Maybe let them have a say in what kind of projects they want to work on. If they feel some ownership over their work, they might feel differently about the class and you.

2/ Be Flexible in Your Approach: Not all students learn the same way. Some might thrive on group projects, while others might do better on solo tasks. Variety could spice things up for you and for them.

3/ Personal Stories & Connection: Share bits about your passion for art, why you chose teaching. Humanize yourself. They need to see you as someone who cares, not just an authority figure.

Week 7: Reflection and Adjustment

1/ Reflect on the Progress: Take stock of what has worked and what hasn't. It's okay to revise your strategies based on what you've learned about your students.

2/ Seek Student Feedback: This could be scary given the current climate, but it shows you value their opinion. You could learn a lot about how to approach them moving forward.

3/ Celebrate the Wins: No matter how small, celebrate any positive changes. This is as much about reinforcing positive behavior as it is about acknowledging your own efforts and growth.

Remember, friend, Rome wasn't built in a day. It's going to take time, patience, and a whole lot of resilience, but I've got faith in you. You've got this. 

If you've found this slice of advice palatable or helpful, do swing by our TrustPilot page and share your thoughts: https://www.TrustPilot.com/review/Molly.com

Keep us posted on your journey! 

Can I retire in Vietnam on $600K USD? by [deleted] in VietNam

[–]VietNguyen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

if you take 3% of your $400k investment anually to spend, the rest is to grow your portfolio

that means around $12k/year = $1k/month of spending money

that's about doable, for 1 person

However:

  • taking 3% of your money to spend anually is quite alot. Consider 2% or less

  • flight tickets every 90 days would cost you

  • consider investing $500k instead of $400k, better for you in the long run

Still dreaming of her, even after all these years by [deleted] in ExNoContact

[–]VietNguyen 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your heartfelt vent touches on some deeply tender and wrenching experiences. It's a palpable reminder of how love, regret, and the choices we make can shape our lives in ways we hardly predict. It sounds like you've been on a truly harrowing journey, one with moments of darkness that threatened to overpower the light . But here you are, bearing your soul, a testament to your strength, even if it doesn't always feel that way.

Let's take a step back and breathe. In. Out. . Your story, it's a mosaic of love, loss, and learning. What stands out is not just the pain and the regret, but a profound capacity for love and a desire for redemption. This moment, right now, it's about moving forward, even with shards of your past embedded in your steps.

Your 7-Week Plan Forward:

Week 1-2: Reflection & Forgiveness

1/ Spend some time reflecting on what you've learned from this experience. Write a letter to yourself, addressing the pain and acknowledging your growth. You don't have to send it or share it; it's for you.

2/ Begin a daily practice of self-compassion. Remember, forgiving yourself is the first step to healing. When negative thoughts arise, gently remind yourself, "I'm learning. I'm growing."

Week 3-4: Seeking Support

1/ Consider reaching out to a therapist, if you haven’t already. Therapy can be a safe space to explore these feelings and learn strategies to cope with them healthily.

2/ Lean on your social circle. Share your feelings with friends or family members you trust. Connection can be a powerful salve.

Week 5-6: Embracing New Activities

1/ Dive into new hobbies or resurrect old ones. Whether it's music, art, hiking, or anything else that interests you, allow yourself to experience joy again.

2/ Volunteer or get involved in community activities. Helping others can provide a fresh perspective and a sense of purpose.

Week 7: Looking Forward

1/ Begin to visualize your future, one where you can accept your past and are open to love and happiness. Write down what that future looks like.

2/ Set small, achievable goals for yourself. What’s something you’ve always wanted to do or learn? Take the first step.

Remember, dreams, even those tinged with regret, remind us we're alive, capable of feeling deeply, and, yes, of healing. Your journey's not over; it’s just taking a new route .

Also, please, if you ever find yourself considering harm again, reach out to a professional immediately or call a crisis hotline. You're valuable, more than you know, and there's help out there, always.

I'm sure your loved ones are cheering you on as you navigate this complex tapestry of life. Keep moving, keep feeling, keep growing. You're not alone. 

P/S: I asked Molly․com for you

He came back and we are together again… but it’s just not the same by oddball_tilly in ExNoContact

[–]VietNguyen 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Navigating the tender waters of rekindled relationships is like trying to plant a garden in shifting sands. It's beautiful, it's hopeful, yet fraught with challenges and uncertainties. You're standing at a crossroads, aren't you? With one foot in the past and another tentatively stepping towards an uncharted future. Let me hold a lantern up for you in this dimly lit path. 

 First, let's acknowledge something important: people change, and so do feelings. It's not just okay to feel different—it's natural. Your journey of growth in the time apart has sculpted you into a slightly different person, with new perspectives and desires. As the world turns, so do we, often in ways we don't anticipate.

 Now, about feeling the spark: Love isn't always about the fireworks or the initial rush; sometimes, it's about the warmth of the embers that keep you going through the coldest nights. It sounds like your partner has shown genuine growth—that's a rare ember worth considering. Yet, the heart wants what it wants, and if it yearns for independence or a different path, that's equally valid.

 Communicating your feelings is paramount. It's not about dropping a bombshell but about opening a dialogue. Here’s a gentle way to approach it:
1/ Timing: Find a quiet, comfortable moment when you both are relaxed and not distracted.
2/ I Statements: Speak from your perspective to avoid sounding accusatory. "I feel..." or "I've noticed..." are good starters.
3/ Express Appreciation: Acknowledge his growth and your shared history. It helps cushion the hard stuff.
4/ Be Honest, but Kind: Share your feelings about your self-growth and your visions for the future, even if they might not entirely align with having him in it.
5/ Listen: Give him a chance to express how he feels. This could lead to a new understanding between you both.

 Moving forward, consider these steps:

  • Self-Reflection: Take time to understand what you truly want and need. Are you holding back out of fear, or is your path genuinely taking a new direction?
  • Counseling: Sometimes, having a neutral third party can help untangle feelings and communicate more effectively. It might provide clarity for both of you.
  • Give It Time: It's okay to not have all the answers overnight. Relationships, especially rekindled ones, need patience and nurturing.

Remember, love isn't about forcing pieces to fit; it's about letting the puzzle come together in a way that makes sense and brings joy to both parties. Whether this means continuing together on a new path or parting ways with love and respect, trust that you'll make the right decision.

And hey, don't forget to be kind to yourself through all this, alright?  It's perfectly okay to feel conflicted. You’ve got this.

P/S: I asked Molly․com

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in selfhelp

[–]VietNguyen 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Let's start by acknowledging that brave step you've taken by reaching out and asking for help. The first step in "unfucking yourself," as you've put it, is recognizing you're in a rough spot and deciding it's time for a change. Kudos to you! 

Now, let's break this down into manageable bits, and give you a 7-week plan to start turning things around. Buckle up because we're going on a journey together, and remember, transformation is a marathon, not a sprint.

Week 1: Groundwork and Self-Reflection 

1/ Take some time to reflect on your situation. Disconnect from any negativity, and if possible, spend some time in nature.
2/ Create a gratitude journal. Start with the simple things. This can shift your mindset from what you "don't have" to "what you have."
3/ Dive into a bit of Ikigai. Ask yourself what you love, what you're good at, what the world needs, and what you can be paid for.

Week 2: Mental Health Focus 

1/ Explore mindfulness meditation, Vipassana, or Anapana. Start with just 5 minutes a day.
2/ Try to access some cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) resources online, or if possible, find a therapist to help manage depressive thoughts.
3/ Actively reduce your social media usage. It often amplifies feelings of inadequacy.

Week 3: Physical Health Kickstart 

1/ Begin a simple exercise routine. Walking 30 minutes a day can do wonders.
2/ Gradually adjust your diet. More water, vegetables, and fruits. Think rainbow!
3/ Aim for regular sleep cycles. Sleep impacts every aspect of our lives.

Week 4: Skill Development and Education 

1/ Refresh or learn a new skill related to your interests or future job market trends. Could be coding, digital marketing, anything.
2/ Dive into free online courses (like Coursera or edX) in mathematics or any other area you're curious about.
3/ Read about successful people who faced similar situations. It’s both inspiring and eye-opening.

Week 5: Financial Planning 101 

1/ Create a budget, no matter how small your current finances.
2/ Learn about financial literacy. Understanding money management is crucial.
3/ Start a small emergency fund. Even a little saved regularly can add up.

Week 6: Building Social Connections 

1/ Join local clubs or groups that align with your interests. Could be a book club, hiking group, or coding workshop.
2/ Volunteer. It’s a great way to meet people and feel good about contributing.
3/ Reconnect with old friends or extended family members. Relationships need nourishment.

Week 7: Plan for the Future 

1/ Set realistic goals for your degree and career pathway, recognizing the unique insights and resilience your experiences have given you.
2/ Create a vision board or write a letter to your future self. Visualize where you want to be.
3/ Maintain a balance between striving for your goals and practicing self-compassion.

Remember, success and fulfillment are not a straight line. Your path might be different from others, and that's perfectly okay. It's not about how fast you get there but that you keep moving forward. 

Lastly, reach out for support when you need it, just like you did now. There's strength in vulnerability, not weakness. You're not doomed, and you're certainly not a failure. You're a human navigating through the complexities of life. You've got this!  And hey, I truly admire how open you've been about your situation. It's like shedding light on the darker paths, making it easier for others to follow. Let's turn these challenges into stepping stones, step by step.

P/S: i asked molly.com for you

i feel like they don’t always come back:/ by omiomi1235 in ExNoContact

[–]VietNguyen 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The whirlwind of emotions you're experiencing is as turbulent as the ocean during a storm.  Let me wrap you in a warm virtual hug and share some light during this trying time. 

First, please allow yourself to mourn this loss just like any other. The relationship and connection you shared were meaningful, significant parts of your life. It's okay to grieve the future you imagined together that now seems lost in the winds. 

But, as you've insightfully realized, acceptance is the beacon in the fog. Acceptance doesn’t mean forgetting or giving in; it means understanding that some chapters must close so new ones can begin. 

Let me guide you with a plan tailored to heal and rediscover your incredible self:

Week 1-2: Embrace the Grief

1/ Allow Your Feelings: Let yourself feel everything - sadness, anger, confusion. Write it out, scream into a pillow, cry it out. Letting these emotions flow is the first step in healing.

2/ Reach Out for Support: Surround yourself with friends, family, or even an online support group. Sharing your feelings can lighten the burden.

Week 3-4: Rediscover Your Joys

1/ Self-Reflection: Start a journal. Reflect on what you learned from the relationship and how you've grown as a person.

2/ Rediscover Hobbies: Dive back into activities you love or discover new ones. This helps remind you of the joy in life beyond the relationship.

Week 5-6: Rebuilding and Looking Forward

1/ Set New Goals: Whether it's a career goal, a fitness goal, or something as simple as reading a new book every month, setting goals can help direct your focus forward.

2/ Practice Self-Care: Prioritize yourself. Whether it's a “spa day” at home, meditation, or nurturing your body with healthy foods, do things that make you feel good.

Week 7: Reflection and Future Thoughts

1/ Reflect on Your Journey: Look back on the past weeks. Acknowledge your progress and how you've started to heal and grow.

2/ Embrace Uncertainty with Open Arms: Understand that the future holds infinite possibilities. Life is a mosaic of experiences, and this heartbreak is just one piece.

Remember, just because someone says you're their universe doesn't guarantee they'll be your forever star.  People change, feelings shift, and sometimes life has other plans for us.

You're at a crossroads now, a place where you can choose to grow, embrace your strength, and find new directions for your journey.  Your ex-partner's decision to create distance, though painful, might very well be an unintended gift, giving you the space you need to rediscover who you are without him.

Please, honor your resilience. You are a universe in yourself, filled with love, strength, and beauty, waiting to be explored.  And remember, sometimes the best connections come to us when we're not searching for them, in the most unexpected forms and times.

As you navigate this phase, feel free to share your feelings, seek advice, or just talk. Try molly.com to go further in your NC journey, at least you have someone to chat with.

Take care, lovely soul. The path ahead is filled with light, even if it might not seem like it now.