Marriage and deep relationships are not just external commitments but profoundly internal journeys. Love isn’t simply about living under the same roof, wearing the white dress, or having children together.
It’s a daily, weekly effort—something that requires conscious, repeated action. The idea that love will appear out of thin air and sustain itself is a myth. It’s something you build, something you do, before you can truly feel it. Love, in its truest form, is a journey between two souls, constantly moving toward and alongside each other.
For a relationship to thrive, there must be both compatibility and stimulating differences that ignite meaningful, engaging interactions. If these interactions aren’t lively, intense, or dynamic, love loses its fuel and fades over time. A relationship can’t be sustained by merely ticking the boxes of each other’s preferences or desires. There needs to be enough depth, enough shared experiences and challenges, to make the connection worth living for.
Love is not about fulfilling a checklist of wants and needs; it’s a unique energy—a force that has the power to shape and transform not just the people involved, but the world around them. A true partnership or friendship has the potential to inspire real change. It’s not just about the two individuals; it’s about what they can accomplish together to bring something greater into the world.
This idea extends beyond romantic love—it’s also true in friendships and karmic connections. The love and energy shared between people have a purpose, a higher intention, and it’s painful to see this energy wasted or misunderstood. Too often, people shy away from these powerful bonds simply because they don’t fit into the familiar narratives they’ve been taught or seen on TV.
Life offers us significant connections, moments of energy that hold the potential for transformation. It’s up to us to recognize and honor these opportunities, to look beyond what’s familiar and see the real potential for growth, love, and change.
Emi from Positive Social Impact
If you feel like an external support and point of view could help you grow…
