i get this view, but iβd argue that we donβt need to give so much weight to what others choose to spend their energy on. everyone is bound to be a little different irl from their digital persona, simply because platforms like these give us another medium for self-expression.
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i think this kind of overanalysis sometimes says more about how negatively certain online spaces have shaped our perceptions of intentions and interactions. humans have always found ways to document things, whether through scrapbooks, journals, or physical collections.
i hope hozier knows that the transition from de selby (part 1) to de selby (part 2) genuinely changed my life forever
let people enjoy things that donβt harm anyone. i canβt believe twt users are finding a way to make an issue out of people finding joy in the mundane and logging their thoughts on a website. there are better things to worry about. go be whimsical! hop on the trend! be human!
I made compend.org. It's a Letterboxd-style review site for all earthly things. It just seemed like a fun idea. I'll keep adding features if people use it, probably.
i got a new zara perfume and iβm already so obsessed with it. my mama immediately noticed and told me i smelled sooo good π»π«π
