meow_d

Hiiiii, I'm meow_d, I'm 17, it's about time I'm making an intro post!! i came here because apparently twitter is dying (rip will miss you!), so im looking for mutuals with similar interests!!

things I like

my hobbies: eating sleeping and dancing.
games: (I don't play much nowadays) project sekai (I love kanade), Minecraft, Noita
manga: oshi no ko, Chain saw Man,
anime: (recently getting back into anime) Jujutsu Kaisen, re: zero, nichijou,
music: porter robinson - Nurture, madeon - good faith, Keshi - Gabriel, underscores - fishmonger, and small underrated underground obscure artist Tyler the creator

DNI if you have DNIs in your bio. except for ones that say "DNI if you have DNIs in your bio". or if you like Solo Leveling.

hope to meet lots of cool people here. this might be the start of something!!

One of the cool things about getting older and experiencing more stuff is realizing so many 'internet opinions' are just wrong.

There are so, so many games/movies/etc that I think kick ass but I thought for years were bad because a man on YouTube said so or I read it on forums.

Having your own opinion rules. There's literally nothing else like it.

"Thank you all for helping me chart independently, no labels, no help, just straight ass. & congratulations to Ye & Ty for charting as well, no labels, no help, just straight ass. thank you for letting me help produce on v1
& v2 & thank you both for letting me a part of the vultures era. 2024 is a great year"

obviously there are no hard rules in life, but ive been challenging myself with this rule and ive found it so helpful in making sure other people understand why im frustrated by things and where my emotions and viewpoints arise from.

a bit of a sad story but a few years ago, during my failed half coming-out to my parents, my ma asked me how long i knew i was something, to which i responded with the question "how long did you know you were straight?" i got that phrase from just some post i saw online, and rather than communicating the order of events that resulted in me realizing countless truths about myself and how that often relegated to me finding space to explore in cyberspace, all i had was a shitty, ineffective one-liner.

the problem with trying to sublimate complicated opinions and thoughts into funny one-liners is that all of the context—the personal context—evaporates. what matters more than seeing the quote "how long did you know you were straight" is the space and time i interacted with such idea, how i personally interpreted it, and the effects the idea had on me. in human conversation, we aren't trying to out-quip each other. we're trying to get to know each other dearly.

this rule helps you force yourself to consider and attempt to communicate your own interior position in whatever situation you are in. always try to unravel your own experience within a moment. doing this centers the human experience and personalizes/localizes your relationship to huge, confusing issues.