Falling in love is easy, staying in love is a challenge, letting go is hard, and moving on is the hardest.

Never be afraid to start over, it’s a new chance to rebuild what you want.

I’m spent

Double-double alert! @Devonte_Graham4 has 25 points and 10 rebounds vs. Mizzou with under a minute to play! #KUbball

Jayhawks walk off 93-87 winners in one-day resumption of Border War kansascity.com/sports/college…

I miss someone making me sandwiches x.com/psychologicals…

Your best chance to survive nuclear apocalypse is to live in KC, Realtors say kansascity.com/news/local/art…

Cheaters think everyone cheats. Liars think everyone lies. Keep this in mind.

For third straight year, #KUbball is ranked No. 4 or higher in the Associate Press Preseason Poll DETAILS ➡️ kuathne.ws/2zXMx1W

Its painful to say goodbye to someone you don't want to let go, but more painful to ask someone to stay when you know they want to leave.

Psychology says, people tend to value memories more than actual people. Sometimes you miss the memories, not the actual person.

American League Comeback Player of the Year. Congrats to @Mooose_8! #PlayersChoiceAwards17

A good relationship is with someone who knows all your insecurities and imperfections but still loves you for who you are.

We can change our minds. We don’t have to give in to anger and hatred. Since compassion and anger cannot co-exist, the more we cultivate compassion the more our anger will be reduced.

Breathe Start fresh Clear your mind Change your habits Upgrade your vision Make room for new energy

when you are ignored by a person whose attention means the most to you, the reaction in your brain will be similar to physical pain

Don’t believe everything you hear. There are always three sides to a story: yours, theirs and the truth.

Sometimes you never know the true value of a moment until it becomes a memory that you wish you could experience again.

Psychology: Distance doesn't necessarily ruin a relationship. You don't have to see someone everyday to be in love.

Your brain consistently remembers only two things about an event: the emotional peak and the end.