EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile
EJ Wells

@outlaw427

Biohacker 🧬 | Army Veteran 🪖 | Warrior ⚔️ | Legacy Builder 🏛️
Rebuilding from the ground up — mind, body & soul
💥 Discipline 🔄 Recovery 📈 Unstoppable 💯

ID: 1894653523188408320

calendar_today26-02-2025 07:42:43

722 Tweet

128 Takipçi

400 Takip Edilen

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Avoidants know exactly what they’re doing. They keep one foot in, one foot out, using people. They need time and space to work on themselves because they are setting the stage to justify distance later. Then, when you ask for basic consistency, they flip it and make you the

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

It’s another way of saying, “I’ll never change.” When they say, “I can’t give you what you need,” the truth is they could, but it would require growth and accountability. They stay neglectful and self-centered because they benefit from remaining broken. Avoiding conflict is

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

You can do everything right and it still won’t change them 😵‍💫 They’ll avoid conflict, accountability, and anything that feels like growth. Stress to them is poison. Pressure is abuse. Responsibility is control. So you carry the whole relationship while they coast on your

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

OBITUARY OF A DEAD DELUSION For anyone finally walking away. You didn’t lose them. You lost the illusion of who you thought they were. They didn’t break you. They wasted your Time, Energy, Focus and Sanity. They baited you with connection, with passion, with the promise of

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

To anyone struggling to walk away from someone you love: You can love someone deeply and still have to let them go. Some people choose their fears over their potential. They hide behind confusion, half-truths, and polite distance. They call your need for clarity “pressure.”

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Most people learn this too late: You can’t force depth out of someone who isn’t built for it. They ignore the chaos, the mixed signals, the withdrawals, the excuses… all because they’ve fallen in love with the potential instead of the person. But the truth is simple: If

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some people don’t break your heart because they’re evil, they break it because staying connected to them requires you to shrink yourself. You still want to love them, but loving them means dropping down to a level that would eventually destroy you. The tragedy isn’t that they

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some relationships don’t end because of cruelty. They end because one person keeps running while the other keeps breaking trying to hold it together. The lesson came hard. They loved someone with intensity, chemistry, and fire, but no stability, no willingness, and no courage

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

You can love someone who isn’t built to hold love. You can be unforgettable to someone who can’t keep what’s special. Some people bond through intensity, not commitment. Through proximity, not depth. Through regulation, not growth. They don’t lose you because you weren’t

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Most people don’t fall for a person. They fall for a role they’re used to playing. Some of us get hooked on fixing chaos, then calling it chemistry, potential, or destiny. But it’s just pattern recognition. Your nervous system chasing a job it never needed. The shift happens

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

People love to tell you that you ruined the relationship. That you “love drama,” “look for problems,” or “fight too much.” But here’s the truth most won’t say out loud: Asking for clarity is not drama. Wanting communication is not conflict. Needing consistency is not “starting

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I learned this the hard way; Fighting harder doesn’t create clarity. Silence does 💯 Say what you mean once, Accept the answer, Then move on quietly 🤫 If someone wants you, they won’t need convincing 🚫 And if they don’t, walking away with dignity is the only win that lasts.

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

At some point, you realize it’s not about love, history, or potential. It comes down to one question; Are you being chosen freely, or only when it’s convenient? You only stay where the answer is clear.

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Sometimes there isn’t a villain. Two people can hurt each other in different ways. At some point, you stop arguing the story and choose what costs you less going forward.

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Avoidant behavior thrives on ambiguity. They say maybe, I don’t know, let’s see, or just refuse to answer all to keep people emotionally invested while avoiding responsibility. Don’t get chase anyone for clarity. If someone wants someone in thier life, they will choose you

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

People don’t break trust in a vacuum. Long-term non-choice, misalignment, and loss of agency slowly erode people. Context explains behavior, but It does not excuse it. The real lesson isn’t, don’t betray. It’s, don’t remain in systems that quietly strip autonomy and dignity.

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some Love Endures. Some Love Scars. Not because you didn’t try. Not because you didn’t love hard enough. But because love doesn’t reward effort. It rewards alignment. When it’s right, it grows quietly. When it’s wrong, it carves lessons into your nervous system. Both leave

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Avoidants don’t always run away. Sometimes they stay, and let someone else do all the work. They resist choice, so they invite teaching. They avoid accountability, so they tolerate correction. They won’t lead, so they accept coaching. They take support, but resent being seen.

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Avoidance = Control? They don’t disappear because they’re confused,they disappear because distance lets them stay in charge. No risk, no clarity, no accountability… just silence dressed up as peace. Ever notice how avoidance always shows up right when things get real? reply

EJ Wells (@outlaw427) 's Twitter Profile Photo

You think they’re strong because they won’t be corrected. Reality: They’re protecting their ego. Correction feels like control to people addicted to being right. And that resentment always turns on the one who leads.