A picture of a man on the beach. credit:
So why does it happen?
Your relationship may face practical issues such as moving cities, visa issues, or a job or college offer far away.In some cases, your life goals may end up being different. Sometimes, one of you wants children and the other doesn’t, and neither of you has to face the harsh reality that you can’t give up on your desires. Not every disagreement between two people has to end in a compromise, but if it doesn’t, it’s more likely to end in a breakup. There may also be small, unresolved issues that are preventing the relationship from developing. Maybe you keep fighting or getting irritated with each other, but you can’t find a way to resolve it. It’s as simple as finding out that the relationship isn’t quite right, even though you wish it were. It’s about being able to love someone for who they are, but accepting that they’re not the best person for you. Finally, you may pass out.you are still Love Even if you don’t, they in Love. Whatever the reason, it’s hard to face it. We stop doing things when we still have something positive to hold on to. When you see potential in a relationship, it’s a natural instinct to hold back and hope it works out, but whether out of emotional necessity or logical problem-solving, unplugging is the only way forward. It may be.
Once you agree that saying the word and ending things is the right thing to do, what do you do next?
Obviously, it needs to end officially. If you don’t know how to do it respectfully, read this. However, the key is to be clear and honest. One of the few benefits when circumstances force a breakup is that it’s likely to be a two-way street. You don’t need someone to give you bad news because you’re in the same position. If one or both of you are breaking up for reasons of moving (if you choose not to be in a long distance relationship), this will give you a clear end date and a decision to commit or end things by then. accompanies. as soon as you can. There’s no obvious “right option” to wait it out or cut it, but having a real conversation about it is a must. Don’t avoid the situation or ignore the fact that things are coming to an end. If you don’t, you’ll feel overwhelmed when the end finally comes. Accumulating sadness and anxiety without realizing that ending a relationship is painful will not help either of you. Even if you’ve been putting off a breakup, being aware of your emotional state will ultimately protect you. And what if you’re still physically in the same location? There’s no need to cut them out of your life unless they’re causing you harm, but if you want to remain friends with your loved one, the number one rule is to wholeheartedly accept that you’re no longer a couple. If you’re already trying hard to end the relationship, don’t put yourself in a situation where you’re likely to want to get back together (or worse, where only one of you wants to get back together) . The crux of the problem is that you can’t act exactly the same way you did when you were a couple. If you don’t change your behavior, you won’t be able to truly understand that it’s over. If you still subconsciously treat the other person like a significant other, it will only hurt you more when the first person moves on. Even between friendly ex-lovers, it’s a great shout-out to put some distance between each other. You need time to adjust to your life without them as a partner and imagine what that means for your future. It is also very important to avoid becoming each other’s stand-in therapists depending on your intimacy and comfort level.The person you’re breaking up with isn’t the right person to talk to about it. how difficult is it to break up – When you both have skin in the game, things get confusing and chaotic. It’s not that you can’t be honest with each other, but you need someone you can rely on, and the same goes for your ex. Similarly, continuing to sleep together isn’t the best idea either. Sweet and intimate sex with a loved one is accompanied by many emotions and it is difficult to walk away from it. Casually sleeping together sounds like a nice dream, but most ex-couples have too much history to try and become friends with benefits. One thing to watch out for during a breakup is to be impulsive. If. And these potential scenarios are further amplified if you still love someone. It’s dangerous to think about what would happen if we stayed together, if we worked harder, or if we met again when we were older. The possibilities are endless. But it’s also meaningless. You can’t spend your life indulging in the idea that things could have been different. Otherwise, you won’t be satisfied with what you actually have. It’s natural to miss and long for someone, regardless of the strength of the relationship. Heartbreak and longing are normal feelings when grieving a breakup, so don’t be fooled into making decisions you wouldn’t make if you were thinking logically. Even if you are not together, you can know that you love someone and that it feels good to be loved. Instead of thinking too much about what you miss about being together, focus on why it was best to end the relationship. You don’t have to look back and come up with lots of reasons to hate your partner or justify your breakup. Still, you can find peace of mind by loving your partner. But it’s important to admit what went wrong and remind yourself that that’s why it was necessary to end the relationship. So there it is. Ending a relationship with a loved one is very different from the outburst of anger and bitterness. Some might say it’s more difficult because you can’t hold on to what you hate. Some people may be jealous of the opportunity to keep their beloved ex-partner as a friend.worst case scenario you love them and I hate them at the same time. But know that there are ways to make it less painful for everyone involved. No one is saying it’s easy. I just hope this helps.
“Own the Feels” is brought to you by #LoveBetter, a campaign funded by the Ministry of Social Development.LoveBetter Youthline Support Channel:Email: lovebetter@youthline.co.nzor Rangatahi can message Love Better at 234https://check.areyouok.org.nz/Rachel Barker is a writer/producer at VICE NZ in Aotearoa. You can find her @rachellydiab on her IG and her Letterboxd, and her movie reviews can be found at: Youtube.