It’s Ryan Gosling meets A Practical Wedding. I can die now.
AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH YES.
A Practical Wedding, you are my people.
(via bluelightseven)
4 months ago on January 23, 2012 at 06:52pm with 2 notes
Via practicalryangosling
It’s Ryan Gosling meets A Practical Wedding. I can die now.
AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH YES.
A Practical Wedding, you are my people.
(via bluelightseven)
I’m telling you, you must read this post by founder of APW Meg Keene, who has just wrapped up her first year as a full-time small business owner (of APW), who just published a book, and who is planning a book tour as we speak.
And let’s talk about this quote. Sometimes this idea that success is actually very terrifying/stimulates even more ridiculous personal growth/etc etc etc is thrilling. Sometimes, when I am depressed—which I keep bumping into these recent evenings—this idea makes me want to… oh yes, curl into my bed paralyzed with despair. Sure of failure. Praying for failure. Sick in my gut of the expectations and needs of others left unfulfilled.
Meg Keene on A Practical Wedding: “Working For Yourself: Month One”
For me, this was what absolutely killed my academics last year—depression and a long perfectionist streak and, oh boy, I felt/feel enormous pressure to do something amazingly right OR curl up in bed in paralyzing despair.
Dear 14 year old me,
Hey. What page are you at in No One Here Gets Out Alive? Cool. Anyway. I know you’re weirded out by the idea of marriage, and have some concerns about exactly what it might entail, so now that I’ve been married for exactly one year, I thought I’d give you a rundown of…
I love this forever.
“So far, our marriage is equal parts “cocktail hour before dinner” and “let’s build a sofa fort and stay in it all weekend.””
She’s 34 now, and it makes me happy to think, imagine!, I will probs totally still love to build a sofa fort when I am 34.
I got to write about Joe and me and dating long distance and shacking up and engagement crazies for A Practical Wedding, a blog you should really be reading if you are thinking of getting married to anybody ever. (Also, photos by Andy Lee!)
This makes me tremendously happy. Lovely post! Congratulations.
It starts out really, really good:
“I left a really stellar man who didn’t cheat, who didn’t spend the money or drink too much, in hopes that I could find someone who wanted to be actively engaged in building a powerfully deep relationship with me.”
And then you’ll sob, and learn and grow.