Alright, so who am I?
I am the survivor of a broken home. I am an army brat and a
survivor of child abuse. I am intelligent,
inspiring, and independent. I have a strong personality and a southern accent. My
outfits definitely aren’t name brand, but I do like to have my bra matches her
panties.
I have a real smile, real hair, and a real body, even if
it's several pounds overweight. I believe wearing yoga pants out is perfectly
acceptable, and typically chap stick and a swab of mascara counts as “done up.” I
am mostly a hearty and hard working western girl, but I aspire to be a girly
girl. I would love to learn the art of makeup and hair, wearing frilly dresses,
and trying to look as pretty as possible.
I love to drink sweet tea, but care nothing for basketball
and could take or leave nascar. I enjoy the whole Duke, UNC , NC
State rivalry, but don't have any personal feelings about it. I do say
"y'all" and I say "bless your heart" (with tongue in
cheek).
I know what I believe, and I'm not letting anyone tell me
otherwise. I know that no good comes from caring too much about what others think
or say; but I still want others to like me or look up to me.
I hold strongly to her beliefs, but that doesn’t mean that I
criticize others.
I am not afraid to try something new and I miss spending
weekends climbing, driving, and/or camping.
I am friendly and loyal, and I know that deeply connecting
with people is more important than just waving in passing.
I am intelligent and takes the time to study and/or research
anything that interests me.
I am independent and don't need a man to shovel snow or
drive slick mountain roads, but I do need him to want to do those things
anyway. I love my kids, but I am not a cooer. I want my children to be healthy,
active, and self-reliant. But I also say "bless her heart" and
"don't be ugly."
I am the mother to two very beautiful girls with "disabilities" (ADHD and CAPD) and I strive to teach them to deal with their issues and become successful people.
Family is the most important part of my life, and having
frequent phone calls/meals/quality time with the people I love is essential. This
is a tricky area for me as family has caused the worst pain and heartache, so
my quality time is spent with those that I can trust and friends who might as
well be family.
And I am not afraid of gender roles. She isn't afraid to
admit that men and women are different, excel at different things, and serve
different roles biologically and socially. It doesn’t mean they’re not equal,
it just means that they both have their value.
In conclusion, I am still very much a Colorado Girl, but I
take the good stuff from a Carolina Girl too J
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