@hr_ngertiinlu: datang - kerja - pulang - lupakan #coorporatelife #HR #Relate #rutinity #worklifebalance #payroll #shift #intrusivethoughts #CoorporateLife #wakeup #managersbelike #Onboarding #Toxic

HR Ngertiin lu
HR Ngertiin lu
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Monday 19 October 2026 13:12:16 GMT
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wdnrland
wdnrland :
Absen- gajian- pulang 😌
2026-10-20 05:04:54
10
estebu271
PERKEDEL SAYAP :
Tiba-tiba nyebut nama lu
2026-10-20 23:20:42
6
z....0_9
Z. :
He's like:
2026-10-20 05:25:06
1
your.interior.solution
your.interior.solution :
yg penting hadir
2026-10-20 03:56:09
2
jayyss101100
Jayyss :
bukan "kepedulian lu bahkan gak di bayar dan di hargai di kantor
2026-10-20 05:47:40
2
sigmaoyen
sigmaoyen :
@sigmaoyen:gk berlaku klo lu sales, harus d lawan. kecuali lu admin yg dduk doang
2026-10-21 01:51:15
1
ratuudju34
ratuudju34 :
2026-10-21 04:20:09
0
imgetlose13
Nidia_ :
sorry kak spam like soalnya relate semua 🥹
2026-10-19 14:33:15
1
silawrennn
expLoren🌻✨ :
katakan bodo amat sama kerjaan
2026-10-20 05:32:52
1
nely_nilut
ne_sa :
😭😭😭
2026-10-21 03:59:30
0
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There’s something genuinely embarrassing about realizing that your brain apparently wants the exact opposite of whatever situation you’re currently in. 😭 Because when you’re in a relationship, suddenly all you can think about is how peaceful it would be to be single. You imagine having complete freedom, making plans without considering anybody else’s schedule, spending your weekends doing whatever you want, and not having to explain why you’re being quiet for three hours. You start romanticizing independence like it’s some magical lifestyle where every day feels like a vacation. And then you finally become single. For the first week, everything is amazing. You’re enjoying your freedom, focusing on yourself, making plans with friends, and telling everybody how much happier you are now that you can do whatever you want. But then a random Tuesday night arrives. You’re lying in bed, scrolling through your phone, and suddenly you realize there’s nobody to tell about the ridiculous thing that happened at work. Nobody sending you those completely unnecessary updates about what they’re eating. Nobody asking whether you made it home safely. And now, out of nowhere, you’re romanticizing the exact relationship you spent months wanting to escape. 😭 Suddenly you’re remembering all the beautiful moments and conveniently forgetting the arguments that made you question everything in the first place. And that’s where things get complicated, because sometimes we don’t actually miss the relationship as much as we miss the comfort, familiarity, and emotional security that came with it. We miss having somebody who knows our routines, understands our jokes, and makes us feel wanted without having to start from the beginning. But when we’re actually in that relationship, the responsibilities and vulnerability of being close to another person can feel overwhelming. So we pull away. Then when the distance becomes real, we start craving the connection again. And for some people, this becomes a repeating pattern. They feel trapped when somebody gets too close, but abandoned when that same person finally gives them space. That doesn’t automatically mean they’re incapable of love or that there’s something fundamentally wrong with them. Sometimes it reflects a fear of commitment, discomfort with emotional intimacy, unresolved experiences, or simply not knowing what they genuinely want. And sometimes the relationship itself really wasn’t right, even if being alone afterward feels difficult. But eventually, it’s worth asking yourself whether you’re making decisions based on what actually makes you happy or simply reacting to whatever emotion feels strongest in the moment. Because missing somebody doesn’t always mean leaving was a mistake, just like craving freedom doesn’t always mean your relationship needs to end. Sometimes the hardest part of love isn’t finding somebody who wants to stay. It’s understanding why you keep wanting to leave when they’re close and return when they’re gone.
There’s something genuinely embarrassing about realizing that your brain apparently wants the exact opposite of whatever situation you’re currently in. 😭 Because when you’re in a relationship, suddenly all you can think about is how peaceful it would be to be single. You imagine having complete freedom, making plans without considering anybody else’s schedule, spending your weekends doing whatever you want, and not having to explain why you’re being quiet for three hours. You start romanticizing independence like it’s some magical lifestyle where every day feels like a vacation. And then you finally become single. For the first week, everything is amazing. You’re enjoying your freedom, focusing on yourself, making plans with friends, and telling everybody how much happier you are now that you can do whatever you want. But then a random Tuesday night arrives. You’re lying in bed, scrolling through your phone, and suddenly you realize there’s nobody to tell about the ridiculous thing that happened at work. Nobody sending you those completely unnecessary updates about what they’re eating. Nobody asking whether you made it home safely. And now, out of nowhere, you’re romanticizing the exact relationship you spent months wanting to escape. 😭 Suddenly you’re remembering all the beautiful moments and conveniently forgetting the arguments that made you question everything in the first place. And that’s where things get complicated, because sometimes we don’t actually miss the relationship as much as we miss the comfort, familiarity, and emotional security that came with it. We miss having somebody who knows our routines, understands our jokes, and makes us feel wanted without having to start from the beginning. But when we’re actually in that relationship, the responsibilities and vulnerability of being close to another person can feel overwhelming. So we pull away. Then when the distance becomes real, we start craving the connection again. And for some people, this becomes a repeating pattern. They feel trapped when somebody gets too close, but abandoned when that same person finally gives them space. That doesn’t automatically mean they’re incapable of love or that there’s something fundamentally wrong with them. Sometimes it reflects a fear of commitment, discomfort with emotional intimacy, unresolved experiences, or simply not knowing what they genuinely want. And sometimes the relationship itself really wasn’t right, even if being alone afterward feels difficult. But eventually, it’s worth asking yourself whether you’re making decisions based on what actually makes you happy or simply reacting to whatever emotion feels strongest in the moment. Because missing somebody doesn’t always mean leaving was a mistake, just like craving freedom doesn’t always mean your relationship needs to end. Sometimes the hardest part of love isn’t finding somebody who wants to stay. It’s understanding why you keep wanting to leave when they’re close and return when they’re gone.

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