Does there comes a point where all the hurt that's caused by being that close to someone, and ultimately having that taken away from you, outweighs the good? Most people would probably say (without thinking about it too much) that of course the bad can never outweigh the feeling of true love (pfft), regardless of how much you've been hurt. But if you stop and think about it (and I mean really think about it)... Does this actually make any sense? I know I'm completely contradicting a lot of other things I've said, and I don't believe (or perhaps it's just what I'd like to believe) that love comes with any obligation to being hurt, but it's a sad fact that more often than not, it does. When it does, don't we all end up wondering if it was worth the bother? Letting someone be that close to you is making yourself incredibly vulnerable, and it really is setting yourself up to be hurt... knowing that the chances are, it won't last. Do people enter every relationship with the ignorance/blind hope that this one will last forever, or are people genuinely optimistic enough to believe that even if it does hurt, it'll be worth it? Do you only go on a second date if you think that he might just be
the one, and turn it down if you have the slightest inkling he isn't?
I'm the type of person that has a tendency towards over-analysing things, and I often think that people mean more to me than I mean to them. Maybe it's for this reason that I'd count myself lucky in that I think, for me, the good outweighs the bad. But this is only due to one person. And when I look back, I realise that I probably over estimated what a lot of it meant for him. But I somehow still feel comforted by the memory of feeling like that, gives me something to look for I guess... it's given me a little piece of goodness to keep inside me forever, and whenever I'm feeling unhappy about myself, or hurt by someone, it makes me smile inside.
The best revenge* is to move on and be happy, but this is the part that never really works for me.
*I don't like this word because I feel like it somehow implies that I'm really superficial, but I don't believe that it should ever be about getting one over on someone.
Today feels weird and surreal, somehow. I think it's because it's 2am and I spent the entire evening from about 4pm until midnight sleeping. Meh... and I have to be up in a few hours for work. Which, by the way, sucks. I quit my other job because I had too many hours and needed to study more, and now I only have 8 hours a week... fucking fuck. Sod's law is the worst law ever. I much prefer Newton's.
Or maybe it's karma. I called in sick last week because I needed to revise for my exams, saying I had flu, and now I actually do have it.
Reading over what I just wrote, my sentence structure is poor. I think I misuse commas and full stops a lot. And I bracket things which should be between commas. Probably. I don't really care.
On a side note, I would like to report that whoever writes (journalists?) AOL's entertainment news SUCKS. Geez, I could write better than whoever writes this shit, and I only have GCSE English coughgradeAcough.
First paragraph: Blond singer Charlie Simpson told his fans "I have quit Busted" - but added that it had been an amazing three years.
Fourth paragraph: With his two band mates, Matt Jay and James Bourne, both 21, sitting on either side of him at a press conference in central London, he confirmed: "I have quit Busted."
Last paragraph: Busted shot to fame in September 2002 with the single What I Go To School For.
Who fancies a game of 'Spot The Shitty Writing'?
[Nelly Furtado, Forca]