breakups
When it comes to breakups, pain is inevitable, but Humans thinks that suffering is optional.
Emotionally Abusive Partner
Filmmakers and Hollywood directors have a tendency to amplify romance in movies, completely fabricating how it actually works in the real world. Well, for most not all. They have a tendency to raise your expectations on how romance and love should work. Like first love.
By Adriana Carrillo8 years ago in Humans
The Breakup I Thought I'd Never Survive
Love can be observed through many lenses, and it is easy to find any form of judgment to view the love between two people. But can we ever fully understand the love of just any two individuals? What makes it work, and continuously thrive? And what doesn't? Or predict whether it lasts or not? Truth is there's never really a way of telling, except through letting what is love be.
By Centenary Alfrey8 years ago in Humans
7 Tips for Getting Over a Breakup
Breaking up sucks. Whether it was your choice or not, it's never a good time. Suddenly your life changes and in many ways it can feel empty; that person you talked to every single day is no longer there, they no longer text, and those things you would have always told them first suddenly have to be directed elsewhere or forgotten. So here are a few tips to help you keep going and to move on.
By Natalie Fraser8 years ago in Humans
An Open-Ended Letter to the Girl Who Broke My Heart
From the first moment we met, I knew there was something different about you. We were both so young. Maybe you were the first person to treat me kindly. But, no. It was more than that. There was an aura about you that I could never quite get around. A wave of self sufficiency, a wall of independence that no one would ever break down. It haunts me to this day. I could never compete with that, I'm a big enough person to admit it. I require a certain amount of dependence on people, I always have. Maybe that's one reason, of all the many I'd been collecting in my head, the reasons why our relationship could never play out for a lifetime.
By Waverleigh Rose Garlington8 years ago in Humans
The Chair
Her heart was pounding so hard she swore people could hear it from a mile away. She had told her boss she was sick with a stomach bug earlier in the day in order to meet him here. She ordered her coffee and stuck her hand into her paisley wallet. She slipped out a green credit card and handed it to the woman who swiped it onto the register and handed it back with a receipt wrapped around it. "Have a nice day," the woman behind the counter spoke in a monotone voice, "wait over there." All Lane could think was: This won't be a good day.
By Casie Hodges8 years ago in Humans
