patriciadeanna.bsky.social
49 posts
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What people? I have seen no real genuine conversations here. Just propped up thought leaders are trying to pretend like they have authentic influence. My feed is boring AF.
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💬 Have you ever watched someone fumble because they forgot where their growth came from? Drop your thoughts below. 👇🏽✨
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And that’s why they fall. Because what they have isn’t truly theirs—it was borrowed, and they never learned how to sustain it.
💡 The truth?
The people who truly thrive never bite the hand that fed them. They respect the source, whether by honoring it or carrying it forward in integrity.
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People who don’t do either?
🔹 They mistake guidance for their own genius.
🔹 They believe they “always had it in them” and dismiss the role of mentors.
🔹 They try to walk away with the final product but forget who taught them how to get there.
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2️⃣ They Replicate It.
🔹 They take the lessons and integrate them.
🔹 They grow into their own mastery.
🔹 They don’t just copy—they build something real from what they’ve learned.
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💡 People Who Recognize the Source of Their Growth Do One of Two Things:
1️⃣ They Honor It.
🔹 They protect it.
🔹 They pour back into it.
🔹 They nurture the relationship that helped them evolve.
🔹 They know success isn’t a solo act—it’s built on those who supported them.
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the very foundation that built them.
3. The difference? One continues to rise, while the other falls apart.
4. Here’s why recognizing the source of your growth is the key to lasting success. 🧵✨
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📊 Vote below:
💬 Yes, writing is my primary outlet
🎨 No, I express myself more through art/music
🎭 I’m still figuring it out
Tag a fellow Black genius who needs to see this! 🔥
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🚨 So here’s the real question: If you’re a Black polymath, do you find that writing is your most natural form of expression?
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4️⃣ We’ve always been storytellers.
From griots in West Africa to poets in Harlem, storytelling is in our bones. Writing is the modern-day version of passing down wisdom.
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3️⃣ It bridges our many talents.
A polymath might be a philosopher, musician, and entrepreneur—writing is where all those perspectives collide and turn into something timeless.
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2️⃣ It’s a tool of resistance.
From slave narratives to revolutionary essays, Black writers have always used their words to challenge oppression and reshape the narrative.
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genius. Why?
1️⃣ Writing gives us control over our voice.
Unlike other forms of expression that can be distorted, censored, or appropriated, writing allows us to preserve our ideas in their purest form.
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The real question: How do we position ourselves in this shift?
If money & status won’t protect anyone in this era, what will? Adaptability? Creativity? Influence?
Let’s discuss. 🔄
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The Age of Aquarius is forcing a shift.
💡 Truth is overtaking illusion.
💡 Innovation is outpacing regulation.
💡 Decentralization is replacing hierarchy.
Are we underestimating just how fast this is happening?5️⃣
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Notice the timing.
As AI decentralizes, governments are ramping up surveillance, censorship, & loyalty tests.
When power slips, control tightens. But does that actually work—or does it accelerate collapse?4️⃣
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What does this moment tell us?
Big Tech thought money could buy dominance. China proved investing in human capital creates better results.
If governments & corporations are losing control over innovation, what will they try next?3️⃣
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🔹 Big Tech lost billions trying to gatekeep AI.
🔹 Governments are tightening control as power slips.
🔹 The Age of Aquarius is accelerating decentralization.
If innovation outpaces control, what happens next?2️⃣
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Loved Timothy 💕
Was any one else hoping that they would share Dylan’s story on the song Hurricane?
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Congrats! I started in 2023 and haven’t looked back. I didn’t know how long I was gonna stay sober, but I liked it so much that I just kept it. 😊
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I would love if they could speak that plainly! 💕💕💕
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The irony?
Men fight against the very cultural changes that would liberate them from these struggles.
The problem isn’t women. The problem is patriarchy.
But if y’all are ready, we can build something better. 😉💅🏽
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A matriarchal society wouldn’t make men weak—it would make them free.
• Free from emotional repression
• Free from financial pressure to “provide”
• Free from competition and war
• Free to love, be loved, and be human.
So yeah, men would love it.
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Men feel pressured to be “alphas” because patriarchy convinces them they must outcompete and dominate to be respected.
A matriarchal society would reject performative masculinity.
You could just be yourself and still be valued. Crazy concept.
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Men say they’re always expected to initiate.
Guess what? That’s because patriarchy says a man must chase, impress, and dominate.
In a matriarchal society, women would be just as comfortable pursuing and taking the lead. No more “prove your masculinity” tests.
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Men complain that women have “too many options” in dating while men have to work hard to get chosen.
That’s because patriarchy teaches women to marry up and men to prove their worth.
A matriarchal society? Emotional compatibility over transactional dating.
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Men say they’re treated as disposable.
They’re expected to fight wars, do dangerous jobs, and sacrifice themselves without question.
That’s not “natural,” that’s patriarchy using men as pawns.
A matriarchal society would prioritize well-being over war.
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Men say they’re only valued for their money and status.
Who created that rule? Patriarchy.
A matriarchal society wouldn’t measure men’s worth by their income or dominance—it would value them for who they are, not what they provide.
Imagine dating where your presence is enough
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Men say they have no emotional support.
Well, that’s because patriarchy tells them to man up, suppress their feelings, and stop being “soft.”
A matriarchal society would actually prioritize emotional intelligence, meaning men could express themselves without shame.