This song has been in my head for weeks, probably because perfectly describes what I’m living through. I recently broke up with my boyfriend.
Except not really.
Long-distance was not working out for us, so we tried an open relationship. When that didn’t fix anything, I ended it… two days before going to visit him for two weeks. Awkward much? I visited and we carried on like nothing had changed, promising we would start acting broken up once I left.
I’ve been home for over a month now and we still talk every day. He asked me to be his Valentine. I’m visiting over spring break, which also includes our one-year anniversary, and we’re still celebrating it. I’ve been on two dates, and each time felt like I was cheating. How could anyone call this broken up?
My situation may be especially strange, but I know many of my friends have been in similar positions. It’s hard to let go of someone, and usually that means a break up is more of a process than an event. You end things, cry, drunk dial, cry, sleep together, cry, keep sleeping together, get it together, stop sleeping together, move on. It ends up looking something like this.
And now that I’m in it, I’m confused. I know that I’m probably not going about this right, but I’m not sure what right is.
Not everyone is a gym freak. As a matter of fact, to some, the gym is like the plague. Working out takes serious motivation, time and dedication, and lifting weights in silence is even more painful, especially when the only noises are grunting meatheads. Yeah, no thank you.
Here are some tunes to block out those awkward noises and kick your ass into gear!
Want to make yourself feel good about shopping? Try buying a shirt from the Yellow Bird Project! YBP is a not-for-profit organization out of Montreal that, with the help of some of your favorite bands, donates to twelve different charities.
Participating bands design a T-shirt for the group then sell the shirts at their gigs, and over the internet. All of the money YBP makes goes to the charity of each artist’s choice. Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, Wolfmother, and Rilo Kiley are just a few of the artist who participate in this project.
The shirts are $25 (which is cheaper than most of the T-shirts at the gigs themselves), and some of the charities who benefit from this are Art for Change, and The Teenage Cancer Trust.