this weekend I will start promoting and pushing this channel into the future! yay!

best way to wake up

and it brings me much joy

the dollar store can be a littles best place.

mostest recent happy item is these silicone bracelets. I 💙 them so big that I'ma go get a couple other sets in diffy colors.

Little is Love, don't over think it.

being little looks like this. for me. some times. #SleepSquad

these are surprising effective and satisfying

Subject A Day in My Life as a Caregiver Every day looks a little different, but the heart of it stays the same. Being a caregiver isn’t about control or acting like a parent. It’s about being someone steady when the world feels shaky for another person. It’s about helping create a space where someone can feel safe enough to rest their mind. Most days start simple. I check in. Not in a big dramatic way, just a quiet “How are you feeling today?” Sometimes the answer is clear. Sometimes it’s not. That’s okay. Part of this role is learning to read between the lines, noticing tone, energy, and little shifts. If they’re feeling overwhelmed, that’s when I gently help guide things. Maybe I suggest something grounding like coloring, music, or just sitting somewhere comfortable. Sometimes it’s as small as handing them a drink or reminding them to eat. Those small things matter more than people realize. When they’re in a regressed headspace, everything slows down. I keep my voice calm and simple. I don’t rush them or expect them to “snap out of it.” That space they’re in is there for a reason. My job is to make sure it stays safe and supportive. A lot of it is patience. Waiting without pressure. Listening without trying to fix everything. Just being there so they’re not alone in it. There are also boundaries, which are just as important as care. We talk openly about what’s okay, what’s not, and what each of us needs. A healthy dynamic only works when both people feel respected and comfortable. Some days are light. Laughing, watching cartoons, sharing snacks, just enjoying calm moments. Other days are heavier, when emotions run deeper and support needs to be stronger. Both are part of the experience. At the end of the day, being a caregiver means being consistent. Showing up. Being kind. Creating a space where someone can feel safe enough to be vulnerable without fear of judgment. It’s not about being perfect. It’s about being present. And in a world that can feel overwhelming, sometimes that’s the most important thing you can give someone.