Language
English
عربي
Tiếng Việt
русский
français
español
日本語
한글
Deutsch
हिन्दी
简体中文
繁體中文
Home
How To Use
Language
English
عربي
Tiếng Việt
русский
français
español
日本語
한글
Deutsch
हिन्दी
简体中文
繁體中文
Home
Detail
@merza.merza87:
ابو ميزر
Open In TikTok:
Region: TR
Saturday 03 May 2025 16:17:30 GMT
71
9
0
3
Music
Download
No Watermark .mp4 (
0.57MB
)
No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (
0.57MB
)
Watermark .mp4 (
0.58MB
)
Music .mp3
Comments
There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @merza.merza87, please go to the Tikwm homepage.
Other Videos
A Mississippi teen received a commendation Tuesday night for his heroic efforts in helping to save three teenage girls who crxshed into a river and a responding police officer from drowning over the weekend. Corion Evans, 16, jumped into the Pascagoula River in Moss Point around 2:30 a.m. Sunday after he witnessed a car drive off the I-10 boat launch, the Moss Point Police Department said in a press release Wednesday. #corionevans #everydayheroes #mississippi #godisgood #miracle
Talent 😌💅 @R⭐ @Villa ✝️ @ʜᴀʀʀʏ 𖣂 @WazX🇧🇷 @KiRA THE EKPON MASTER 🗿🇳🇬🍆 #freefirenigeria🇳🇬 #freefire #ff #GamerGirl #princesasolos_ #fyp #garenafreefire #blowthisupforme #blowup?
รีวิวครีมบลัชใหม่จาก @2P OFFICIAL 💕 #ohmyblushbiscuitbare #บลัชบิสกิต2P #รีวิว2p #บลัชครีม2p
oh, I wanna dance with somebody... #fyp #foryou #charleslyrics
#wearecharliekirk #maga #nascar #fakenews #spiritualwarfare
Life gets too busy! Make sure you remember to reel in some relaxation. Hey, friends! Picture this: It’s one of those perfect afternoons where the sun filters through the trees like it’s got all the time in the world, casting golden ripples on a quiet little pond tucked away in some forgotten corner of nature. The air’s thick with that earthy, fresh scent—kinda like wet grass after a summer rain mixed with the faint, wild tang of swampy waters. You’re standing on a soft patch of green grass, toes sinking in just a bit, and right there in front of you is the simplest setup ever: a trusty white 5-gallon bucket (you know, the kind you grab from the hardware store for like $5, perfect for hauling gear or, in this case, holding your rod like a loyal sidekick). Propped up in it is a classic fishing pole—nothing fancy, just a reliable fiberglass number that bends like it’s got secrets to whisper to the wind. The line’s cast out gentle and easy, ending with that cheerful red-and-white bobber dancing on the surface, bobbing like it’s nodding along to some invisible tune. Lily pads float nearby like lazy green frisbees, and in the distance, cypress trees stand tall, their knees poking up from the murky water like ancient guardians. And don’t miss the blue tackle box on the grass—it’s one of those sturdy plastic ones, maybe a Plano 3730 or something similar, cracked open just enough to show a glimpse of hooks, sinkers, and that one lure you swear by. Now, why am I sharing this slice of serenity with you? Because in a world that’s non-stop—pings from your phone, deadlines chasing you like caffeinated squirrels, and that endless scroll of “hustle harder” vibes—it’s easy to forget the magic of just… stepping back. Remember to relax, y’all. This isn’t about reeling in the big one (though if a bass decides to photobomb, bonus!). It’s about hitting pause. Fishing? It’s the original unplug. Think about it: humans have been doing this for thousands of years. Way back around 2000 BC, ancient Egyptians were sketching fishing scenes on tomb walls, using simple reed poles and woven nets to snag perch from the Nile—not just for dinner, but for that quiet communion with the water. Fast forward to the 15th century, and Izaak Walton drops “The Compleat Angler,” turning it into poetry: “Angling is somewhat like the mathematics of metaphysics.” Fancy way of saying it’s deep, thoughtful stuff. By the 1800s, fly fishing explodes in England—guys in tweed vests flicking feathers at trout streams, romanticizing the escape. In America, post-Civil War, it becomes a healing ritual for vets, and by the 1950s, it’s every dad’s weekend with the kids, rod in hand, stories flowing freer than the river. But let’s get real—does it actually work for stress? Heck yeah. Science backs it up: a study from the University of Florida found that just 20 minutes by the water drops cortisol levels by up to 30%, same as a good yoga sesh but with zero chanting required. Psychologists call it “blue mind” therapy—the way water hypnotizes us into mindfulness. And the feedback? Oh man, it’s everywhere. On Reddit’s r/Fishing, folks spill their hearts: one guy says, “Lost my job last year; this pond saved my sanity—one bite at a time.” Experts from the American Heart Association even recommend it for heart health—lowers blood pressure, gets you moving without the gym grind. So, next time life tugs too hard, grab your bucket, cast that line, and let the bobber remind you: the real bite is in the breathing room. Who’s with me? Drop a 🎣 if this hits home, share your chill spot below, and tag a friend who needs this reminder. ##fishing##relax##mentalhealthmatters##unplugged##nature
About
Robot
Legal
Privacy Policy