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Posted on
Wednesday, November 25th, 2015 at
11:25 pm in Australia - Last edit on
June 13, 2024 Tags: connection, Embracing Vulnerability, hope, love, Romantic Chemistry, Soulful Living, Soulmate, Spiritual Growth, Unrequited love
There are a couple of questions to help you decide whether you are holding onto someone who is not your true love or whether you still have hope to have them in your life. Unrequited love can be painful, but is it hopeless? Also, true love doesn’t have to be painful, because emotional pain is […]
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Posted on
Saturday, November 14th, 2015 at
12:56 am in Australia - Last edit on
June 13, 2024 Tags: (TrEmoR) Fears, Arguing, Rejection, rejection junkie, Unrequited love
There are two different types of rejection junkies, and for a soulmate theorist like me, there is that annoying aspect of knowing that the behavior of a True Emotion Mirror* can make you think you are one, and knowing the way soulmates behave in reality may make a rejection junkie think that what they are […]
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Posted on
Wednesday, October 21st, 2015 at
11:38 am in Australia - Last edit on
June 13, 2024 Tags: love, Unrequited love
The process of getting over someone, especially if it was true love to begin with, is through the same process as getting your ex back: by learning to observe them to the level that you can no longer hide anything about them from yourself… And then let go…
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Posted on
Friday, May 8th, 2015 at
3:59 pm in Australia - Last edit on
June 13, 2024 Tags: (TrEmoR) Fears, Arguing, Rejection, Unrequited love, warnings
I write this blog painfully aware of two different thinker types prying on every word. One finds justification to keep harassing people who do not love them, the other nervously seeks for warning signs that they are doing just that – and stop when they haven’t even made it clear they’re interested. I am balancing between two extremes, so please keep this in mind as you go.
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Posted on
Tuesday, April 22nd, 2014 at
2:22 am in Australia - Last edit on
June 13, 2024 Tags: (TrEmoR) Fears, Arguing, Entitlement issues, love, Rejection, Unrequited love
Again, be careful not to throw the baby out with the bath water with this thing, but a little bathing is necessary. People who take rejection with acceptance, are people who believe they will be able to live a happy and fruitful life independent of other people – although knowing someone would make them happier. Not being able to accept rejection is a sign of poor self-esteem and co-dependence.
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