If we don’t fix this, and quickly- our country is done for
It will become a goose stepping dystopian hell
It’s already started to
But the fascists are outnumbered
Do not ALLOW them to take over.
if you have time, please watch the japanese drama 恋せぬふたり (koisenu futari; the two people who can’t fall in love) which focuses on two aroace characters
Sakuko finds it difficult to live in a society which operates under the assumption that people will fall in love with each other. She meets supermarket employee Takahashi when she goes to support a "fall-in-love" campaign by her junior at work. She is startled when she hears him say that there are people who don't fall in love. As Sakuko's mother keeps hurrying her to get married, she decides to move out and rent an apartment with her friend but her friend backs out at the last minute after reconciling with her ex-boyfriend. Just when Sakuko is about to give up, she ends up living with Takahashi under one roof because of their similar values towards romance.
Wave goodbye to imposter syndrome!
Imposter syndrome is something that every writer experiences (don't let anyone tell you otherwise). Despite this, it can be hugely damaging to confidence and motivation.
To combat it, focus on achievable goals and celebrate small successes. Seeing and celebrating your progress, however small, will help keep those demons at bay.
Remember that imposter syndrome is a feeling, not a fact.

















