3 ms·
I see you already have a lot of responses, but personally, I am by default suspicious/hesitent of indulging in love, yet I regret most of the times I haven't. I
by therealdrag0 11y ago
I see you already have a lot of responses, but personally, I am by default suspicious/hesitent of indulging in love, yet I regret most of the times I haven't. I feel like love colors the world and our experiences to be more vibrant and meaningful than otherwise.
- sridca 11y ago> I see you already have a lot of responses, Yes, and it is quite evident that people are reluctant to question love. > but personally, I am by default suspicious/hesitent of indulging in love, yet I regret most of the times I haven't. Being suspicious/ hesitant of love is not quite the same thing as sincerely paying attention to it as and when it arises. Being suspicious/ hesitant is, at its core, a fear reaction (freeze-flight response) - and leads to withdrawal, albeit with desire suppressed deep down until it re-appears as regret. > I feel like love colors the world and our experiences to be more vibrant and meaningful than otherwise. Like a drug, when love wears off it makes the world appear "boring" and "unexciting" and "[less] vibrant" and "[less] meaningful". Art is often an exemplification of these withdrawal symptoms.