One of the hardest lessons we learn in life is that not everyone we love is meant to stay in our lives forever. It can be painful to realize that, but it’s important to understand that people grow and change, and sometimes they may no longer be compatible with us.
Some people around make us feel like they are home, trustable and everything we ever wanted but even after everything they are not honest with us or made for us. They try to make us comfortable around their existence just to make sure we get dependent on them. They want our love, care and everything but give nothing in return. Loving someone deeply and realizing that they are not meant to be in our lives can be a heart-wrenching experience. It’s a feeling of loss and grief that can be hard to shake off, as we come to terms with the fact that we may never see or talk to that person again.
The pain of loving someone who is not ours is like a wound that never fully heals. It’s a constant reminder of what we had, what we lost, and what could have been. It’s the ache of longing for someone who is no longer a part of our lives, and the feeling of emptiness that comes with the absence of their presence.
Realising that not everyone you love is yours is a feeling which is not easy to accept, but with time people get used to it and start living with this bitter reality. It’s a hard truth to accept, but an important one nonetheless. People come into our lives for different reasons, and sometimes those reasons are temporary. It’s important to cherish the time we have with the people we love, even if it’s only for a season, and to hold them in our hearts as we move forward.
Though it can be painful to let go of someone we love, we must accept that it’s a natural part of life. As we let go, we create space for new relationships and experiences to come into our lives. It’s important to remember that even though we may lose people we love, the love we felt for them was real and meaningful. And by embracing that love, even as we say goodbye, we can find peace and comfort in knowing that we were lucky enough to have known them at all
