Hello, host. I believe I understand the kind of feeling you're describing.
It is not uncommon for young people to experience the dissolution of a romantic relationship. It can be a challenging experience to navigate, and it is not uncommon for individuals to find it difficult to move on. If both parties are able to move forward in a peaceful manner, it can facilitate a more straightforward transition. However, if one party is unable to move on, it can lead to a prolonged period of difficulty.
If I might suggest, there are two things you might want to consider when it comes to a breakup.
Perhaps the first thing to consider is why we can't seem to move on.
Secondly, I would like to enquire as to how we might extricate ourselves from this situation.
Perhaps we could begin with the first point.
Perhaps the question we should be asking ourselves is why it is so difficult to move on from a relationship that has become a part of our everyday lives. When the passion fades, it does not simply disappear, but rather, it lingers beneath the surface of the ordinary.
It may be the case that those who are able to interact in love and to polish the habits of each other with care and beauty have truly given their emotions.
Such individuals may also experience feelings of resentment after the separation. They may find themselves reflecting on how they would have acted differently if they were in a different state of mind.
It's understandable that your thoughts might be racing and that you're having some unusual feelings right now. It's natural to feel a range of emotions when we're processing a breakup.
Often, we are not so much entangled in the pain of the world as in the pain of our own emotions around gain and loss. We may want to end a relationship quickly, but we are sometimes held back by the many rules that govern the adult world.
If I might make a suggestion, let's move on to point 2.
If I might make a suggestion, when you get through it, please remember that if the one you love gives up on you, it might be helpful to let go of yourself.
Although you are the one who proposed the breakup in the article, you may have heard others say, "There's no price on a returned prodigal son." It might be helpful to remember, "If a mirror breaks, no amount of superglue can put it back together again."
Perhaps the best course of action would be to face reality in a courageous manner.
In this modern era, where the institution of marriage is no longer viewed with the same reverence it once was, it is important for us to muster the courage to confront challenges head-on. While the possibility of a relationship ending is always a concern, it is crucial to remember that life goes on and we can still grow and thrive on our own.
In every relationship, it is important to find the strength to give our heart wholeheartedly, while also being unafraid of losing it.
You might consider allowing yourself a period of rest and recuperation. In this era of open pandemics, we have the opportunity to explore the beautiful mountains and rivers of our motherland and allow ourselves to be inspired by the beauty around us.
You might consider finding someone who is important to you and sharing your feelings in a constructive way.
It is not uncommon for individuals in such situations to feel unable to move forward, particularly when the pain and bitterness they are experiencing is overwhelming.
If I may suggest, from now on, every time you look in the mirror, give yourself a smile.
This may help you to start each day in a good mood and face the rest of your life with a smile.


Comments
I can relate to how hard it must be going through this. It's like closing a chapter of a book that had its highs and lows, but ultimately, you deserve someone who respects and values you without trying to control you.
It sounds incredibly tough, but standing up for yourself is the first step towards healing. Maybe focusing on selfcare and surrounding yourself with supportive people will help you find your strength again.
Breaking away from someone who doesn't know how to love properly is brave. It's okay to feel lost and sad now, but remember this decision is about your longterm happiness and mental health.
Your feelings are valid, and it's important to take time for yourself to breathe and heal. It's not easy, especially when they're fighting to come back into your life, but sometimes distance is what we need to grow stronger.
It's heartbreaking to go through something like this, yet choosing yourself over someone who can't appreciate you is necessary. Trust in your choice, and even though it hurts now, this could be the start of a healthier path forward.