Everything or Nothing: An Ode to the INFJ

Posted on 07. Feb, 2010 by Elizabeth Potts Weinstein in Blog

On days like today, when I wake up at 3:30 am with whorly brain, running something through my mind to find all the ways I was stupid and wrong and a fool, while intellectually understanding that I’m being completely illogical and unreasonable, I can usually trace my distress to my particular brand of insanity, that of being INFJ.

For those of you who are not into personality tests or typing, INFJ is one of the 16 Myers-Briggs personality types (you can taken an online test here to find your type).

Now I don’t believe that Myers-Briggs gives all the answers (nor hand analysis or finding your words or any of the interesting explorations into which we can define ourselves), but whenever I am freaking out & I share it with another INFJ, unlike most people, they understand.

I’m not going to go into the full explanation of personality types, especially since I’ve known my type for 20 years and I’m still learning and don’t consider myself the expert of all things psychological.

But I’ll give you the short version of what it means to be an INFJ, at least for what I’m talking about here.

INFJ stands for Introvert (as opposed to Extrovert), Intuitive (as opposed to Sensing), Feeling (as opposed to Thinking) and Judging (as opposed to Perceiving).

INFJs are known as the Confident, the Protector, the Mystic, the Counselor.

“INFJs are gentle, caring, complex and highly intuitive individuals. Artistic and creative, they live in a world of hidden meanings and possibilities. Only one percent of the population has an INFJ Personality Type, making it the most rare of all the types.” (source: INFJ personality page)

We are regularly mistaken as extroverts.

Probably because we are so interested in people and concerned with the state of the world, we seek and interaction with others, unlike many other introverted types. We love learning about people, we love figuring them out.

That’s one of the reasons I became an entrepreneur, a writer, a coach. Because mathematics, chemistry, law, finance … all of those were pretty easy to get after a while. But people, their complexities are never ending. I will be able to spend my entire life trying to figure people out, and will never be done, never be board.

Another INFJ trait – we listen.

I can’t tell you how many times people I barely know have chosen to share their secrets with me. Speak truths they have never spoken. I don’t know what it is that I do, but there is something about me that invites confidences.

But regardless of how outgoing we seem, we are true introverts.

While we love people, we are sensitive.

You freak us out when we are exposed to you in mass quantities. We need alone time to find ourselves, to reenergize, to fill ourselves back up so we can give to you from our overflowing.

Yes, I hide in the bathroom at networking events. Yes, I’ve taken off early from parties without saying goodbye to anyone. Yes, I must have time alone every day. Yes, I’ve even spent entire weekends away from the company of other humans … well, except for a bit of texting and .

And it’s not because I don’t love you.

It’s because I can feel your energy, I can see into your souls.

It’s because I care about your problems, where you are not in resonance with your truth. It’s because I can’t fix everything and feel that I may have failed you in some way.

And while we INFJs may know lots of people, we will only share our souls with a chosen few.

The thing is, I’m everything or nothing with the people I love.

With most of you that I love, I keep you at a distance to protect myself. This may be a physical distance, where I break off most connections to keep negativity at bay. Or, we may spend time together, have fun, do projects together, go on adventures … but that’s only a part of me.

On a rare occasion, after much research and consideration and an intuitive hit that the person has integrity and caring, I decide to let someone in. To trust them with my soul. But I don’t know how to let someone in a little bit. If I let them in, it’s all the way.

So to most of you, those in my outer circle, my followers, friends, clients, readers:

Even when am hiding at the networking event, when I can’t talk to you, when I don’t reply to your email or @ reply or comment or DM, that does not mean I don’t care about you. On the contrary, I do care. Perhaps too much. But I have to protect myself, reenergize myself, keep a certain part of myself safe behind a wall, to have anything left to give to you tomorrow.

We can have fun, go on adventures, tweetup. We can have amazing conversations, debate controversial issues, gossip about the latest mistakes by the big gurus. I can help you with your business, share resources, give advice. I’ll speak my truth in videos, write my truth on my blog and twitter, tell the whole story.

But there is a certain part of me you may never get access to. You may see it, read about it, resonate with it, but there’s only so much of me that I can give.

To my inner circle, my best friends, my confidants, to anyone I trust with my soul:

You’ve got my everything, an unlimited amount of listening and insight and help, of fun and laughter and adventure, of caring and creativity and courage.

I accept and love you as you are, I support you in your insanity, I believe in your vision, I stand by you equally in your greatest triumphs and when I think you are making colossal mistakes.

And I will be brutally honest. Tell you all of my insanities. Speak the whole story, even the parts where I am embarrassed and worried about what you will think of me and scared that you may be upset or hurt by what I have to say.

I’ll call you on your bullsh*t. Hold you accountable to what you say you are going to do. Hold up a mirror so you can see who who you truly are.

I’ll protect you from the world. Create a sanctuary, a safe place for you to be 100% yourself.

All I ask is the same in return.

Which is a freaking big deal, actually. I get that.

And if it ends up that you can’t do that, then I’m pulling back.

Not because I don’t love you. Not because you did anything objectively wrong. Not because there has been some grand betrayal.

But because I can only be everything or nothing.

If I let you in, it must be all the way. And the only way I have anything to give is if I keep myself from constantly falling apart.

So let’s get back to what I was thinking about at 3:30 am.

Well, I’m not going to tell that story yet, because it has not played out. And I don’t even know what the freaking story is yet. Maybe it’s nothing. Maybe it’s everything. I’m probably being an idiot.

Either way, it will make a great paragraph or page or chapter in the yet unwritten book.

I wrote this post as therapy.

To understand where I’m drawing the line and how my truth fits into the equation and what it all means.

I feel better after writing this.

But I don’t have an answer.

To those of you who are also sensitive, and/or to those of you who are also INFJs, you know exactly what I mean. I’m not sure if we are blessed, or cursed, or called to be how we are, but you understand my particular brand of insanity, and I thank the powers that be and the gods for bringing us together.

#thatisall

If you are also an INFJ and/or a sensitive person, let me know. I get you.

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  • Great post!

    While I'm an INFP, I've been struggling with the whole '100%' for a number of years. Finally, this weekend, I was able to verbalize it and voila -your post! I heard myself saying, "Man, can we just be friends so that I can tell you everything and then we can move on?" Ugh.

    @ecstewart
  • arjaie
    Thank you very much for this. I found it by googling. English is not my first language, but it is the only one most people I know speak and I have been struggling to explain myself for years to my "friends". This post has helped me in a tremendous way. Thank you again. With metta, Arjaie
  • AH
    You do get me. You put into words what I've tried, with little success, to communicate to others. This post is amazing... It's nice to know there is someone who understands.
  • Wow! Yes, I know about the personality types, and, rationally, I understand them. I know why I am how I am, but to read about someone else that truly gets it, who understands the overwhelmingness of our personality type, is so what I needed. Thanks, Elizabeth!
  • Tanya Smith
    Wow, I just took the MB test and it was uncannily accurate. Now I understand why I've often mimicked (is that spelt right!) people's accents - it's not taking the mickey, but an unconscious connection/empathy thing!! I came up as ENFJ with only mild on the E - altho I think that's because I was an only child, so used to seek company!!
    I do have a sometimes unwelcome ability to 'read' people, and also love to help people get more out of themselves (and me too of course :-)
    Have enjoyed reading all the comments on this!
    Also I think it's a shame that being Introverted has such negative connotations in modern society - like it's some sort of failing to not want to be in company all the time.
    Here's to us borderline (me) and full on introverts I say!!!

    Cheers
    Tanya
  • anNas
    true story......
    i mean what is the point of giving your entire self to a person who doesn't appreciate your depth and versatility....being an INFJ is a burden people will never have the ability to understand....
    i think the best option for an INFJ to lead a happy life is to always seek internal ways to stay balanced and never expect anything significant from any external source...i guess it is the best way to avoid the disappointments that will literally tear your life as an INFJ apart..
    speaking for my self...people were and will always be my bless and my curse....i guess keeping them at a distance is the safest option i could come up with....i'll give my everything to you...everything i have..everything you need....willingly.....no strings attached.....but i want to remain a stranger to you...believe me....i'm happier this way..and my relationship with you will linger more and more this way...let me be your friend ..let me see that look of satisfaction in your eyes every time you ask for my advice..but please....try not to understand me..try not to analyze me...it will only get me disappointed and a lone........................................................................................
    just a thought from an INFJ
    regards
  • Thank you for all the great posts from last year! I look forward to reading your blog, because they are always full of information that I can put to use. Thank you again, and God bless you in 2010.
  • Nate
    Hi, Elizabeth. My INFJ partner forwarded me this post and I have to say it was enlightening. Many of the feelings you expressed have been explained to me in the past but as an engineer it's nice to see it on "paper". :)

    The 'all or nothing' aspect (and their desire for 'all or nothing' in return) is intriguing, as well as the deep (sometimes distressingly deep) empathy for other people's problems, and a desire to fix them.
    I fall somewhere in the realm of ISTP myself. I love to fix things, and I take pride in doing so.

    Perhaps my biggest challenge in our relationship is that I try to find solutions to the multitude of anxieties, worries and challenges that crop up in a given day, and it frustrates me when those solutions are shot down or seemingly ignored. It seems my partner feels the same way when they try their hardest to fix -me- as well.

    I'll do my best to understand that this is just part of the "all or nothing", the "whole story", and the spice of life :)

    Thanks much for a thought provoking post.
  • Elizabeth, I am so grateful I came across your post. It puts into words exactly how I've felt for years and clarifies what I know to be true about me. Up until recently I always thought my need for alone time was because I was an only child. And I thought that I had an invisible sign on my forehead that said "tell me all" because perfect strangers would just walk up to me and start pouring out their deepest fears, secrets and innermost thoughts. I realize now what a gift I have for listening without judging.

    I'm not sure if I'm a true INFJ but I do know that I MUST have alone time on a regular basis to feel energized. I also have definitely have an inner and outer circle - it's not easy for me to invite people into my inner circle.

    Your transparency, clarity and insight is like a breath of fresh air. Thank you for sharing.
  • I appreciate your transparency and clear cut explanation about INFJ. I've always needed alone time to re-energize and I'm definitely an all or nothing type. Up until now, I explained my INFJ tendency to spend time alone (not sure I am a total INFJ) as the result of growing up an only child. Your insightful post has certainly answered a big "why" for me. Thank you!
  • One of the best descriptions of INFJ's characteristic intense need for quiet and reflection time that I've seen. Especially how it can be confusing to others who the INFJ has seemed so outgoing and warm to previously and how that all just shuts down sometimes and why. Thanks Elizabeth!

    The MBTI assessment process can help people discover and appreciate personal strengths and those of others. Just want to make an additional point about the MBTI. It is only an indicator which can point to where to look to choose your the best-fitting description for yourself. The results are not meant to be taken without reflection so that you verify the accuracy of the result for yourself. For example, my assessment result points to INFP but I choose INFJ which I know is more like what is going on with me. Hope that helps some who may feel pigeon-holed by assessments. As Elizabeth pointed out, we are, of course, way more complex than any assessment can sum up but the process can be eye-opening and helpful for living your truth.
  • NatalieServant
    Thanks for the reminder of what I know but forget.*That's* why I can't not care about certain things.

    Oh, and the networking thing - I find that I either have a fantastic time & leave filled with energy and ideas or (more frequently) feel awkward most of the time & leave quietly. Can't quite figure out what the magic ingredients are for the good kind of event.
  • Writergrrl
    I totally get where you are coming from - maybe that's why tonight (despite previously always getting INFP) it actually said I am an INFJ! Whether I did change over time or whether my own foibles are easily categorized, the thing that hit me most while reading your post was the strange combination of being too connected, yet needing to disconnect, the ability to be deeply vulnerable and open, yet needing to close off the softest parts to all but a few. Yep. Me, too. And I can say that, even for those who are in your outer circle, the Truth Living that you do out loud for all to see is enough. It's awesome.
  • Ok, I should real all comments before commenting first. I see other people have already made the connection between INFJ's and HSP's. That's interesting...

    Also, I think this is the first time I've commented here. So, hi! :)
  • Wow. I am another INFJ and that was like reading an auto-biography.

    I, like you, am also very choosy about who I share the most intimate parts of my life with and am demanding in return. I am way too sensitive to do otherwise. Just as you say.

    I've also found that I identify highly with the "highly sensitive person". Labels are dangerous and I don't like to put them on myself in particular. But, I can see how certain traits from both could be intermixed.
  • I love this post. I'm an INTJ, so there is a lot of this I don't "get" because I'm thinking vs. feeling, but I LOVE that you wrote it to explain yourself to people. I often feel like I need to explain myself to people, but because (unlike you) I'm not as good at making connections, I often don't take that time. Just wanted you to know someone you DON'T know enjoyed your therapy! :-)
  • Beatriz Alemar
    I'm so happy to have discovered you're an INFJ too! You've managed to perfectly put into words what all INFJ's feel. That overwhelming feeling of resonance with other people that actually drives you to detach yourself a little from the very people that fascinate you. Like you said, that feeling of all or nothing. To actually see it in words...it's a comforting feeling. Someone out there understands. Thanks for sharing!
  • Brilliant as always. I love that you understand yourself so well. I believe there is much power in understanding ourselves.

    I'm an ENFP:
    "outgoing, social, disorganized, easily talked into doing silly things, spontaneous, wild and crazy, acts without thinking..."
    - ENFP Jung Type Descriptions (similarminds.com)

    ).
  • spinhead
    While I totally get the antipathy to 'pigeon-holing' ourselves, reading descriptions of the struggles INFJs face and the paradoxes we live with has really helped me stop worrying that I'm insane, and realise that it's something much more dangerous. I like learning to accept a life with dark lights and bright shadows, impassioned calm and outgoing introversion.
  • beautiful imagery, Joel.
  • Your truth and brilliance shines through once again, Elizabeth. This ENFJ totally gets it and respects your openness and courage. Thanks for sharing with us.
  • Thank you so much Lori!
  • Thank you Elizabeth. I absolutely get what you wrote. I share the INF part of your profile, but have P instead of J. I'm energized and nourished by alone time, often need to flee social events to re-connect with myself, and the only way I want to connect with others is deeply. "Nothing or everything" sums it up perfectly. Bless you for your extroverted introvertedness!
  • Interesting, and I can totally see your INFJ-ness after knowing you for these years! :)
  • Chris_Harmon
    Now I know what I am! I have always called my personality the light switch. I'm ether off or on. There is no in between.
  • Ha... so I knew I had the sensitive (HSP) type of thing going on... but I just took the test and I'm also an INFJ. I guess it explains why you always seem to be talking exactly to me and about what's going on my head/heart. ;)

    Very cool explanation, I mean I totally get your whole all-or-nothingness. I have very close friends I am very open with and then other "acquaintances" that don't get it all. Very interesting, now I get it a lot more!

    Thanks Elizabeth!
  • That's awesome (added you to the twitter list).
  • As an INFJ, I know exactly what you mean, especially the part "It’s because I can’t fix everything and feel that I may have failed you in some way." This particular aspect of my INFJ'ness is what held me back from doing what I love to do, and what I actually do very well. I feel such an obligation to do no harm, that I can get in my head about it and stop the creative flow. That's probably why I haven't done my first video; I'll have to expose myself and what if my warts show. OK - I don't have real warts.

    I've always admired and respected you, Elizabeth. And felt like you were a kindred spirit--now I know why. Your sharing really helped me feel OK again.
  • Thank you so much Taru, and I'm so honored.

    And my life lesson (from hand analysis) is self-worth, so I have a blind-spot of feeling like there is no way I could fix what the problems are that I can see ... so it would be so easy to not do anything and hide behind that.
  • meganmatthieson
    Ok- so that lead me right to the test. (I did come back and finish!) Whenever I take those I always want to yell to the result...."But I'm so much more then that!" hahahah. I love that your bravery for getting out there- inspiring me to be ever more honest in my own posts. Thank U EPW.
  • And of course, we are all so much more than any of these tests. They are just clues.
  • I wish I could be in the inner circle. What's weird is that I *was* an INFJ until the last year or two when I have been testing as INFP. As I have been saying, I think age just sort of slid me across the line. But I sooo relate to what you are saying! Especially the part about leaving the party and hiding in bathrooms and being overwhelmed by other people's energies. The only thing you said that I'm not sure I agree with is your promise to be emotionally available. It seemed endless to me, which works in theory but for me, both my energy and my words run out. Even for the people I am closest to, at some point, I just have to stop and go decompress. You are younger than I am, though, so that may not happen nearly as often for you as it does for me! And I love your offer of sharing your truth and telling it like it is. Great post, it felt good to read so much that resonated for me.
  • You know, one interesting thing is that I don't have anyone I spend all my time with, face to face. I share custody of my daughter, so I'm away from her a few days every week. And my other inner circle members are out of state, so while I may skype/text/twitter/facebook/phone them all day long, there is an inherent separation built into the relationships.
  • I like that take on this Elizabeth -- the inherent separation built in -- because I need that too. I went and took the test again (I'm a junkie for self-assessment tools) after reading this post through twice (and a few others too) because it resonated so deeply. The last time I took a Myers-Briggs was when I was in a corporate environment, the young int'l VP and all about my career. Then I was an ENTJ. Today, INFJ.

    Like you, I don't think there's one REAL answer to residing with and being ourselves, but it is in accepting the facets and then taking action to BE ourselves that makes a big difference
  • Hi Elizabeth - Another great post - and thank you so much for the link to the online test. I took the M-B's almost 20 years ago as well - and had forgotten my 4 letter designation. So I just went back and took it again and immediately recognized the familar traits of ENFJ (The Teacher). And although the type holds truth 20 years later it is nice to revisit the descriptions from the perspective of a fresh set of "more seasoned" eyes. I can now see how my "teacher" fits into a much bigger vision for my life aligned with a purpose I am deeply passionate about. This vision was something I was not yet aware of when I was originlly introduced to myself as ENFJ back in my early college days. Thank you for providing me with the opportunity of this clarity moment!
    ;)
    Amy
  • Amy - I'm so glad I could get you back to that! And I can totally see you as the teacher. Awesome.
  • Hi Elizabeth,

    As one INFJ to another everything you have said here is true for me too. I have studied Myers Briggs and administered it to others for years and it never ceases to amaze me. There is no one thing that could possibly define us - not a line on our hands, a number, an acronym or a degree but all of these tools often just make understanding ourselves far less overwhelming. They are windows only but are accurate as far as they go. And, if you have ever been to a Myers Briggs party where everyone's name tag says their type rather than their name, you know how incredibly funny and telling each group is.

    Thanks for putting this so well. I always like reading about myself:)

    Melani
  • Wow, that would be so interesting & full to do a myers briggs party! :)

    Thanks Melani, and, yes, I agree, there is no one tool, they are all interesting insights into ourselves, but are only tools.
  • Well my fellow INFJ you have totally and pretty thoroughly encapsulated the mindset of an INFJ. It's interesting that we hate goodbyes...I find for me it's like I don't HOW to end the connection gracefully, so I just don't...I'm the same way on the phone..I hate goodbyes on the phone...

    I also have a difficult time letting people in...there are rare occasions when I "recognize" someone and let that imaginary wall down, but it's not often. On the other hand, I FEEL very intensely other's nuances, the invisible vibe that others give off and it can be draining to try to control the "firehose" of sensations.

    I admit, I used to try...by trying to be everything to everyone I came in contact with, because at the core, I do care, I want to help, I want everyone I meet to be living the best life that she can and if she's not, I want to know why.

    I think the alone time is critical for an INFJ (I used to think it was because I was raised as an only child)...but it's also good advice for anyone, to take some time to reflect thoughts and experiences, if only to be more proactive in life, rather than continually reactive....

    Thank you for an insightful and honest post~
  • Exactly, I have no idea how to say goodbye. Am I supposed to say goodbye to everyone there, just the host, the people I talked to? I don't know, sounds exhausting, and usually at that time of the night I'm falling apart anyway.

    I'm so glad this resonated with you!
  • Pat Robeck
    That is kind of funny, I like to be sure to say goodbye to everyone before I leave a group. I took that some years ago, but, don't remember the letters I had. I am pretty sure I am not an INFJ, from the description you have given. I am like you in that I am highly interested in people. I just remember that God created everyone of use for a certain purpose, and when we are working in that purpose, we will be the most fulfilled.
  • Insightful and helpful! Especially the idea of the inner & outer circles of friends--that idea adds some context around an issue I'm going through right now (and as a fellow INFJ, I'm sure you understand why I'm being vague). Thank you for writing this!
  • Yes, and I actually write it down, I have a little chart of who is in my inner most circle, and then a inner circle, and then my outer circle. And then people (categories, really) who are not in any circle of mine. :)
  • Beautiful post. Your words could easily be the same I've used trying to express and explain myself to others at various times.

    *high five* You're awesome.
  • *high five back* :)
  • lorilatimer
    You explained so many of us so well! I've always said that I have a lot of acquaintances, but I let very few inside my walls to know the real me. And if someone betrays me, all bets are off! Like Alli said, things just tend to be black or white.

    It took me a long time to realize that why I need time to myself everyday - for a long time I thought that was selfish of me. Now it's a necessity and part of my self-care. If I don't do that, then I don't have enough to give to other people and things in my life.

    I think most, if not all, of us who are INFJs are also what I've recently learned are "highly sensitive people." And it's so nice to find people with the same awareness about themselves.

    I think this is a really nice group of INFJs to be in!

    Hugs, Lori
  • Lori - yes, it's so important for us to give ourselves private time, and many people just don't get that it's a required part of our sanity & we need it to be able to give to others. Hard to explain to people who don't need that. :)
  • This post is amazing Elizabeth. Whatever happened at 3:30 inspired some great writing. When I was reading more about INFJs it says you usually like to write alone so it seems this is another great trait of INFJs.

    I myself didn't get into personality types until I met a friend of mine last year. What's weird is he knew my personality type before I even took the test. I'm not an INFJ but an ESFJ or ISFJ. Everytime I take the test it says Extrovert, but then my friends always say I'm an introvert. But I just think I tend to be quiet sometimes but I love being around people and their energy.

    Anyway as an ESFJ totally get the sensitive thing to other people. I pick up on how everyone else is feeling and it then can get easily passed along to me. So if you're in a crappy mood my mood will probably shift to crappy.

    This description right here of an ESFJ totally sums me up "extremely sensitive to the feelings of others, which makes them perhaps the most sympathetic of all the types, but which also leaves them somewhat self-conscious, that is, highly sensitive to what others think of them".

    So even though I'm not a fellow INFJ I get you on the sensitivity part. Again thanks for sharing this post I know it's probably not easy sharing everything with the world.
  • Yes, being introvert/extrovert is not about being quiet or outgoing, it's about energy. So you may need people to reenergize you (extrovert), while I need to be alone to energize myself (introvert).

    Yes, all of us who are sensitive have these issues, so awesome that you see yourself here! :)
  • Yes!

    So many people *don't* get this.

    I describe myself as a highly gregarious introvert. Which I am.

    I get blank looks.

    INTJ. But you probably already felt that.
  • I'm so glad to have found so many like-minded souls on Twitter. The "everything or nothing" statement is extremely powerful. I fall hard for people because of the ability to see souls, but if they can't give me everything, I back away. Thanks for explaining me better than I can explain myself!
  • You're welcome Laura, and I'm so glad I found you, another like minded soul. :)
  • sarahrobinson
    I am totally up for the inner circle - because you are in mine. :-)

    What an incredibly brave and transparent post. You speak for all of us INFJ's when you talk about what we need and how we recharge and mostly how we are in the world - all or nothing.

    Awesome stuff. But of course it is.

    Love you!
    S.
  • #innercircle #loveyou
  • timbrownson
    How many times have you done the test EP? I have done my own a few times and I always get different results. Ok, not totally true, I'm always an 'E', but I have had variations on all the others and that makes me a tad suspicious.

    I dunno about these types of tests because they shoe horn people intro one particular pigeon hole (mixed metaphor anybody?). In fact, I hate when clients kick off by telling me what 'type' they are because I know I'm very often going to get over get over that hurdle i.e. the beliefs that they they hold about the restrictions of their personality, before I can help them move forward.
  • I've taken the test a dozen times, same result when I was age 14 or age 35. :)

    I agree, it's not something to let us define ourselves by, or to give power or excuses to, as I alluded to in the first part of the post. But, it can help us understand our strengths and why we get upset about things that others may not understand.
  • I love this for many reasons.
    I love that you took something that's giving you whorly head and figured it out a little bit based on some real info.
    I also love that you taught me more about myself, a fellow INFJ.
    I love that you move fast and take honest and real calling you out on your sh*t stuff.
    I also love, of course, that we discussed all of this via text 12 hours prior to any public posting.
    I also love that you explained to me why I often leave events w/o saying bye to anyone.
    Oh, and I also love you.
    xo ~ Alli
  • Thank you for all of your support via skype/text. That's what I'm talking about. As you know. #iloveyoutoo
  • I get the all or nothing. I know a lot happens in the grey zone, but black and white are where I can deal.
  • we are freaking hilarious. #youknowwhy
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