Think twice before Closing the Door

A question always pops up in my mind... How much love does it take to keep a relationship going strong? How much time and effort should we invest? How far should we go to make each other happy, so we can be sure our bond is as strong as family? How many years until we believe that no matter what happens, we'll always be there for each other? When you believe that after your family, there's someone to support you in every situation, whether happy or sad. Nothing can replace the bond we share. At some point, that person becomes yours, whether in love, friendship, or any other bond. Is there an answer or a measuring tape to gauge this? Why can't we understand that if someone does everything with us without hesitation, we should be prepared for their emotions, even if it means arguments or disagreements, knowing they'll still be grateful? I know, whether someone else is there or not, that person will always be there for me. If they have the right to do everything with us, then they must also be prepared for our emotions. Why are relationships ending over trivial matters? They say loyal people often struggle with communication skills. Why do we realize so late that it's better to leave before things get worse? But before leaving, think once: does that person truly not deserve to be with you? Sometimes, we seek the same bond elsewhere, and if you find someone who brings you peace, it's okay to leave. But not when that person can't return. Sometimes we forget that there are limits to rights. Nothing is unconditional. It's true that we should learn to stay together, as there will always be someone else to walk with us. No mistake is too big to forgive or correct if both sides want to save the relationship. One more thing, they say the most dialed number one day disappears from your contact list, whether it's a loved one, a friend, or someone else. Everyone has an expiry date. So, think twice about who you want to close the door on.