You tire yourself out slowly. Not in one step, but in thousands of small ones. When you give in a little more every day. To yourself. When you push boundaries that you promised yourself you would never do. When you keep quiet to avoid conflict. When you smile even though you feel a tear in your throat.
personal growth
Why do you still think about someone who has already forgotten you? Why does the pain come back to life even though you have already accepted the truth? And why do you still look for answers even though you know they will not bring you peace? Maybe the answer is not in them, but in you.
Why do you find yourself in relationships where you keep quiet about your needs? Hoping someone will notice you? How long will you keep giving everything without getting anything in return?
Have you ever looked at your wounds and wondered why they still hurt? How do you find meaning in pain that won't go away? Is it possible that the greatest strength grows from scars?
At some point, you just know. Something is not right. But you cling to a memory, an idea, a feeling that once meant everything.
Why does a narcissist enjoy making you doubt yourself?
If you ever think that no one could fall in love with you, know that this thought is not true. It is the result of wounds, bad experiences, comparisons, and inner fears.
Why persist where you are unhappy? What are you really afraid of – loneliness, change, the unknown? Have you convinced yourself that it would be better if you just held on a little longer? How many of your dreams, goals, and joy have you sacrificed in order to maintain something that has long since lost its meaning?
Why do people settle for less than they deserve? When does the moment come when you decide enough is enough? What does it mean to truly respect yourself in relationships?
A woman who has lost trust doesn't love less - she loves smarter. And differently.
Not every broken path is a mistake. Not every loss is a punishment. Sometimes it's a carefully calculated move of the universe. Without explaining it to you, it just says "no." And that "no" is not random. It's an answer that's not designed to please you—but to guide you.
Why are we always looking for the right time for love? What if there is no such time? And if someone is really right for you – then why should you wait?