WEBサービスでよくある、ユーザーアイコンさんを作成できる画像メーカーです。 デフォルトアイコンっぽいけど、デフォルトじゃない、そんなアイコンを作ることができます。 -------------------------------- 作成したアイコンについて -------------------------------- 「ユーザーアイコンさんメーカー」で作成した画像は、以下の条件に反しない限り、ご自由にお使い頂けます。 著作権は、株式会社テトラクローマにあります。 ■OKなこと■ 以下のとおりお使いいただけます。 ・個人、法人、商用、非商用での利用 ・SNSアイコン、Webサイト、印刷物、アプリ等、あらゆる表現手段での利用 ・描き足し、色調整、合成などの加工 ・著作権表示、利用時のご報告の必要はありません ■NGなこと■ 以下のような使い方はしないでください。 ・アダルト、暴力、差別、誹謗中傷等、公序良俗に反するコンテンツでの利用 ・画像を、そのまま、もしくは加工して、素材として再配布すること ・画像をメインとした制作物、商品等を販売もしくは配布すること こんなアイテムがほしい、というご要望がありましたらお気軽にメッセージをお送り下さい！ https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfc6wD_Xo5tcbpw6E1CvZK4kPHDdw6ufxCot8olf2PPnb68mA/viewform?usp=sf_link
If you've ever been with a narcissist, you will have a very good idea that there are certain things a narcissist will never do, no matter what the situation is.
Impostor Syndrome, a term first used by clinical psychologists Pauline Clance and Suzanne Imes in 1978, describes a psychological behavioral pattern in which people persistently believe they are unworthy of success and that they are frauds who have managed to deceive those around them
15 Therapist Memes For Anyone Who Really Needs A Damn Shrink - Funny memes that "GET IT" and want you to too. Get the latest funniest memes and keep up what is going on in the meme-o-sphere.
Call-and-response is a time-tested technique for getting attention. Instead of repeating yourself, train students to respond to a fun statement!
24 Memes For Anyone Who Has a Feminist Soul - We share because we care. A resource for sharing the latest memes, jokes and real stuff about parenting, relationships, food, and recipes
Been drinking a lot lately?Suffering the after effects too? Check out these 35 hangover memes that you can definitely relate to!
We can help survivors overcome the stigma of rape and sexual assault by standing with them. And these sexual assault quotes will inspire you to fight the good fight.
The human mind is interestingly credulous. But one must master the art of convincing others to make them believe you. Want to easily persuade other people?
The ultimate form of love is unconditional. This beautiful message for those trying to find love will inspire you to keep looking
The Grouchy Ladybug is a story I read many times to my own children, and to my elementary students. Eric Carle's story is about an irascible ladybug who picks a fight with a polite ladybug, but after determining that the other ladybug is not big enough to fight her, she flies off to find someone who is. Every character she meets is bigger than the one before, and every single time, the cantankerous little insect declares, "Oh, you're not big enough!" and flies away. What is it about "ENOUGH" that hits a nerve with me? Depending on how the word's used, I feel calm and satisfied, or I feel threatened and anxious. Words are so powerful. I love the phrase in Sara Bareilles' song, "Brave," that says "words can be a weapon or a drug." It depends on how we say them. It depends on how we hear them. Consider the following: "May you always have enough. Enough time; enough food; enough love." *SIGH* Doesn't that feel reassuring? But whenever I hear that someone doesn't feel like they ARE enough, I feel incredibly sad. "I'm not thin enough, pretty enough, good enough, smart enough." Those comments do not have a calming effect, and have no place in our self-talk. They make me prickle. Having enough is circumstantial, and may vary moment to moment. Being enough is existential, and should be a constant in our lives. And yet... Several years ago, I went to counseling. Maybe it was a mid-life crisis; maybe I felt a little crazy, but I definitely needed someone to listen to me, and help me sort my thoughts. Each time I walked up the creaking steps of the old bank building on the corner, I would wait my turn in the little makeshift waiting area, sitting near a small book shelf with a radio softly playing the local country station, so I couldn't overhear someone else's session, I suppose. When it was my turn, I would enter the therapist's office, and sit on one end of the couch, making note of where the tissues were, and checking the time. I figured if I talked faster, I'd get more accomplished. I just wanted to fix myself soon, so I could feel better, and get rid of the dark cloud hanging over my head. We would discuss my marriage, my children, my teaching; blah blah blah. Every week, for months, nothing seemed to change. I didn't feel like myself. I was dissatisfied; I was irritable; I had lost my joie de vivre. And every single week, I would be asked the same question. "Denise, why don't you think you're a good mother?" WHAT? How could she possibly think I thought that? I love my kids. They are my life. How could she think that I thought I wasn't a good mom? I have good kids, so of course, I was a good mother. How dare she? If I were so offended by her question, why did I keep going back? I suppose I thought I deserved to feel ridiculed, I deserved to feel bad. Like a whipped puppy, each week, I would return, seeking reassurance, wondering if I would ever find the answers to the unasked questions in my heart. Toward the end of each session of her listening to me answer her questions, I could count on her to ask me the same dreaded question: "So, Denise, why don't you think you're a good mother?" And at the end of each session, I would defend myself, saying, "I AM a good mother." I would go home, angry, wondering why she kept harping on that. I perhaps wasn't the BEST mother, but I was no Joan Crawford/Mommie Dearest. What working mother doesn't doubt her abilities to juggle work and family? Of course, I had my concerns, but I believed I was a good mother. One afternoon, after endless weeks of being asked this one question, I finally snapped. I'd had it. I sat up a little taller, and I leaned toward my counselor, and with a voice louder than perhaps that little radio in the waiting area could conceal, I spoke my mind. "I am so sick of your asking that same question every single week. Why do you keep doing that? Every time I come here, I can count on you to ask me that question. It's driving me crazy. I go home so mad every time that you ask that, which has been every single time. You must think I'm a terrible mother to keep asking me that. WHY DO YOU KEEP DOING IT?" Slowly, she readjusted herself in her chair, and with an earnest look in her eyes, she leaned forward, and said softly, "Denise, I believe you are a wonderful mother. You truly are a good mother. I just don't think you BELIEVE that. Do you? Do YOU believe that you are a good mother?" I couldn't believe it. Did she seriously just ask me that again? In my frustration, I started to cry. "I AM a good mother. I have wonderful children. I KNOW I am a good mother." A switch flipped just then. My tears were falling, unchecked. "I'm just not good ENOUGH." Her eyes crinkled as her mouth formed a small smile. She handed me some tissues, and she patted my arm. "Now we're getting somewhere." It took a few minutes for me to stop sobbing. It was as if a heavy weight were lifted off of my shoulders. When I could speak, I told her, "If I were good enough, my children would always be happy. If I were good enough, life wouldn't be so hard for my kids. If I were good enough, my children wouldn't give in to temptations, and they would never get in trouble. If I were good enough, my children would never doubt themselves, or how much I love them. I can never be good enough." I had finally confessed my sins, and released the pain I had been carrying with me all of that dark, dark time. As we talked, I came to understand although I allowed my children to make their own decisions, I wasn't really letting them own those choices, and the consequences that naturally followed. I was taking on too much. I needed to let them decide for themselves, and be there for them when they made mistakes. I didn't expect them to be perfect; why was I holding myself to such a high standard? It really was never about me. I had so much to learn about control, and how little I actually have. It has been years since than painful day. I am still learning. I understand better that I have no control over others, but I can control how I react to situations. I have come to realize that not only am I a good mother and a good person, I am good enough. My breathing slows whenever I say that. It is so comforting to tell myself that, and to finally believe it. Maybe you don't believe you are enough. You are; I promise. Say it with me. "I am good enough." Say it again. "I am good enough." We are good enough, just as we are, without changing a thing. That isn't to say we don't have goals and dreams and hopes for better things ahead. For now, dwell in this moment, and know that everything is going to be all right. There is goodness in this moment for you to find. You are safe. You are okay. You are good enough. Sometimes, just knowing that you are enough is enough.
Anxiety Memes For Constant Worriers - Funny memes that "GET IT" and want you to too. Get the latest funniest memes and keep up what is going on in the meme-o-sphere.
Art Journaling for Healing: Doodle and De-Stress - learn how to use really simple doodling exercises to wind down and relax.
I can't seem to get close to anyone without feeling a spark of attraction, even though I'm married. Do I need to keep cutting off these friendships?
Memes and Tweets For Anyone Living With ADHD - Funny memes that "GET IT" and want you to too. Get the latest funniest memes and keep up what is going on in the meme-o-sphere.
14 Gossipy Memes For Anyone Who Loves To Spill The Tea - Funny memes that "GET IT" and want you to too. Get the latest funniest memes and keep up what is going on in the meme-o-sphere.
24 Memes For Anyone Who Has a Feminist Soul - We share because we care. A resource for sharing the latest memes, jokes and real stuff about parenting, relationships, food, and recipes
Out of Your Mind: A Journal and Coloring Book to Distract Your Anxious Mind is a must-have tool for anyone who’s feeling anxious. Filled with insightful questions to help you challenge anxious thoughts, soothing distraction exercises to bring you back to the moment, and uplifting coloring pages to encourage creativity, this book has something for everyone.
Relatable Therapy Memes For Anyone On The Verge Of A Total Breakdown - We share because we care. A resource for sharing the latest memes, jokes and real stuff about parenting, relationships, food, and recipes
“I worked in a fast food restaurant and a liquor store as a teenager."
Thirty-Six Dating Memes For Anyone In The Courting Stage - Funny memes that "GET IT" and want you to too. Get the latest funniest memes and keep up what is going on in the meme-o-sphere.
15 Therapist Memes For Anyone Who Really Needs A Damn Shrink - Funny memes that "GET IT" and want you to too. Get the latest funniest memes and keep up what is going on in the meme-o-sphere.
Here’s a cleaned up version of my #inktober prompt list for this year if anyone wants to join with :P I borrowed a lot from @_lonelytofu_’s original 31 day worldbuild list cuz I really wanted to do it last year but already committed to my prep X’D
I no longer have you in my life. I no longer have the privilege of being to kiss or hug you. I no longer get to see you whenever I want to. I know that I’m probably never going to get you back ever again. And yet, I’m happy. I…
Follow According to the Anxiety and Depression Association of America, 40 million adults in the US (ages 18 and older) suffer from anxiety disorders. That is 18% of the US Population. Not only are anxiety and depression disorders very common in the US today but they are also very expensive. Anxiety disorders cost the US right …
14 Gossipy Memes For Anyone Who Loves To Spill The Tea - Funny memes that "GET IT" and want you to too. Get the latest funniest memes and keep up what is going on in the meme-o-sphere.
Fifteen Breakup Memes For Anyone Who's Goin' Through A Tough Time - Funny memes that "GET IT" and want you to too. Get the latest funniest memes and keep up what is going on in the meme-o-sphere.
Healthy receiving is essential for anyone who wants to live a more vibrant, joyful, creative, connected, and pleasure-filled life. The art of receiving is a practice. It takes work and it can feel really vulnerable , but it’s a skill worth cultivating. Your skills in receiving determine
Codependency is a complex issue, like a tree with many branches. Though there are several definitions out there, here’s a simple version. Codependency happens when you lose yourself by focusing on others at your own expense. Seeking approval becomes more important than self-care.
