@rougponce: Today we celebrate the biggest fish in the ocean, and one of the most incredible creatures we are lucky enough to encounter in the wild ✨ Whale sharks remind us that size doesn’t always mean danger. These gentle giants travel thousands of kilometres across our oceans, feeding on some of the smallest organisms in the sea 🙌🏽 Every encounter with a whale shark is a privilege — and a reminder of how much there is still to learn and protect beneath the surface 🫶🏽 Here’s to the giants of the ocean. 🌎💙 Happy International Whale Shark Day! #InternationalWhaleSharkDay #WhaleShark #RhincodonTypus #Panama #coibanationalpark

Roug_ponce
Roug_ponce
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Sunday 30 August 2026 17:05:58 GMT
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yere_vd28
Yere_✨🌺 :
es mi animal favorito ✨️
2026-08-30 20:42:14
10
whereisama10
whereisama10 :
Amazing video 🔝❤️
2026-08-30 17:09:17
3
lala_pty_29
Lau 💋💄 :
Son tan majestuosos 🥰✨🥰✨
2026-08-31 04:23:03
1
lewis_hermi
Amanda :
Destiny ❤️
2026-08-30 23:43:29
1
genesisvcoronado
Génesis Vargas☀️ :
😍😍😍😍
2026-08-31 00:59:17
1
des_roses.je
𝐿𝒾𝓃𝒹𝒶 :
@marvictoriiaa
2026-08-30 19:15:24
2
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A burned out pursuer doesn’t go from “I’m exhausted” to “I’m ready to reconnect” just because their partner finally starts trying. Burnout often moves through nervous system states. When a pursuer becomes anxious, you may see sympathetic activation: anxiety, hypervigilance, over-functioning, pursuing, explaining, fixing, asking for reassurance, and desperately trying to make the relationship feel safe. But when that cycle goes on long enough without meaningful change, the nervous system can move toward dorsal shutdown: numbness, apathy, emotional distance, hopelessness, exhaustion, and eventually the feeling that being alone is safer than continuing to try. This is where many partners unintentionally make things worse. They panic when the pursuer pulls away, so they pursue harder. More texts. More conversations. More promises. More reassurance. More attempts to convince them that things can be different. But you cannot pressure someone out of a protective state. If a burned out pursuer has reached the point where closeness itself feels overwhelming, more intensity can register as more pressure - not safety. Sometimes the first step toward repair is not getting closer. It’s creating enough space for the nervous system to come down from the dynamic that burned it out in the first place. That space is not a guarantee that they will return. It is not a manipulation tactic or a waiting game. It is an opportunity for both people to stop reenacting the same pattern and begin doing the work that makes a different relationship possible. Because the goal isn’t to convince a burned out pursuer to come back. The goal is to become someone - and create a relationship - in which they can eventually feel safe enough to freely choose connection again. Safety isn’t created by chasing harder. It’s created through space, consistency, accountability, emotional regulation, and sustained behavior change. #burnedoutpursuer #relationshipburnout #almostdivorced #relationshiprepair #separation
A burned out pursuer doesn’t go from “I’m exhausted” to “I’m ready to reconnect” just because their partner finally starts trying. Burnout often moves through nervous system states. When a pursuer becomes anxious, you may see sympathetic activation: anxiety, hypervigilance, over-functioning, pursuing, explaining, fixing, asking for reassurance, and desperately trying to make the relationship feel safe. But when that cycle goes on long enough without meaningful change, the nervous system can move toward dorsal shutdown: numbness, apathy, emotional distance, hopelessness, exhaustion, and eventually the feeling that being alone is safer than continuing to try. This is where many partners unintentionally make things worse. They panic when the pursuer pulls away, so they pursue harder. More texts. More conversations. More promises. More reassurance. More attempts to convince them that things can be different. But you cannot pressure someone out of a protective state. If a burned out pursuer has reached the point where closeness itself feels overwhelming, more intensity can register as more pressure - not safety. Sometimes the first step toward repair is not getting closer. It’s creating enough space for the nervous system to come down from the dynamic that burned it out in the first place. That space is not a guarantee that they will return. It is not a manipulation tactic or a waiting game. It is an opportunity for both people to stop reenacting the same pattern and begin doing the work that makes a different relationship possible. Because the goal isn’t to convince a burned out pursuer to come back. The goal is to become someone - and create a relationship - in which they can eventually feel safe enough to freely choose connection again. Safety isn’t created by chasing harder. It’s created through space, consistency, accountability, emotional regulation, and sustained behavior change. #burnedoutpursuer #relationshipburnout #almostdivorced #relationshiprepair #separation

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