@jerry_albaniel: Early morning vibes in Kikori | Home for ⁣ the past week exploring Gulf Province.⁣ ⁣ Shot on : #iphone15promax ⁣ #papuanewguinea #gulfprovince #beautifuldestinations⁣

Jerry Albaniel
Jerry Albaniel
Open In TikTok:
Region: PG
Tuesday 24 October 2023 23:15:45 GMT
6342
652
9
28

Music

Download

Comments

kabbagegang
KabbageGang :
Be safe out ther brother and keep up the good work 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
2023-10-25 15:21:13
2
ketzapp_
KetzApp :
My home 🥰🥰🥰❤️❤️❤️👍💯💪💪
2026-02-28 13:19:20
1
bm2visualspng
BM2VISUALSPNG :
good morning JA. safe trip out there. 💪🤴🇵🇬📸
2023-10-24 23:21:51
0
amazon10111
Amazon :
Just Amazin😇 takecare💝👍👌
2023-10-25 05:29:39
0
675.kikoman
𖤍 𝗞𝗜𝗞𝗢𝗠𝗔𝗡🏀🎭 :
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
2023-10-27 01:33:51
0
og_merc7
OG_Merc :
❤️❤️❤️
2025-07-21 12:47:42
0
675.kikoman
𖤍 𝗞𝗜𝗞𝗢𝗠𝗔𝗡🏀🎭 :
I just love it🥰🥰🥰
2023-10-27 01:34:03
0
alt.seba
SOBER :
🥰🥰🥰
2024-10-26 00:49:44
0
To see more videos from user @jerry_albaniel, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

1. A bright life seems like proof that a person is truly living. New cities, loud meetings, and constant events create a feeling of intensity. But the nervous system works differently; it does not distinguish between “adventure” and “overload.” When there are too many stimuli, the brain begins to save energy, and even the brightest impressions gradually stop being felt.  2. The paradox is that many people do not actually dream about events, but about the feelings they believe those events will bring. They think about freedom, inspiration, and the sense of a full life. But research shows that a stable feeling of happiness more often appears in repeating, calm situations where there is predictability, safety, and a familiar emotional environment.  3. In a bright life, a person constantly compares themselves with others. Every new experience quickly becomes normal, and the need for an even stronger impression appears. Psychologists call this adaptation to stimulus, when the level of joy drops after several repetitions. As a result, the chase for emotions turns into an endless search for the next emotional spike.  4. A quiet life looks boring only from the outside. Inside it often hides what the brain values most: stable connections, familiar rituals, and a sense of belonging. Shared dinners, familiar streets, and repeating conversations create a feeling of rootedness. It is exactly these repeating moments that form a long-term sense of well-being.  5. The strangest psychological contrast is that people often choose brightness at the level of dreams but calmness at the level of real life. When the period of searching and experiments passes, most people begin to value silence, stability, and predictability. At that moment it becomes clear that happiness is rarely connected to the loudness of events; it is connected to the depth of experiencing ordinary days. 💭 When was the last time you caught yourself feeling a quiet sense that everything is in its place? 👉 Comment: “HAPPINESS” if this became clearer to you. 🔔 Follow to receive more observations about the psychology of life and inner habits. #maxlomnotes #psychology
1. A bright life seems like proof that a person is truly living. New cities, loud meetings, and constant events create a feeling of intensity. But the nervous system works differently; it does not distinguish between “adventure” and “overload.” When there are too many stimuli, the brain begins to save energy, and even the brightest impressions gradually stop being felt. 2. The paradox is that many people do not actually dream about events, but about the feelings they believe those events will bring. They think about freedom, inspiration, and the sense of a full life. But research shows that a stable feeling of happiness more often appears in repeating, calm situations where there is predictability, safety, and a familiar emotional environment. 3. In a bright life, a person constantly compares themselves with others. Every new experience quickly becomes normal, and the need for an even stronger impression appears. Psychologists call this adaptation to stimulus, when the level of joy drops after several repetitions. As a result, the chase for emotions turns into an endless search for the next emotional spike. 4. A quiet life looks boring only from the outside. Inside it often hides what the brain values most: stable connections, familiar rituals, and a sense of belonging. Shared dinners, familiar streets, and repeating conversations create a feeling of rootedness. It is exactly these repeating moments that form a long-term sense of well-being. 5. The strangest psychological contrast is that people often choose brightness at the level of dreams but calmness at the level of real life. When the period of searching and experiments passes, most people begin to value silence, stability, and predictability. At that moment it becomes clear that happiness is rarely connected to the loudness of events; it is connected to the depth of experiencing ordinary days. 💭 When was the last time you caught yourself feeling a quiet sense that everything is in its place? 👉 Comment: “HAPPINESS” if this became clearer to you. 🔔 Follow to receive more observations about the psychology of life and inner habits. #maxlomnotes #psychology

About