Oh I assure you my eggplant is quite large.Very tiny, and the leaves look...blue. I guess it's just my imagination running away with me.
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Oh I assure you my eggplant is quite large.Very tiny, and the leaves look...blue. I guess it's just my imagination running away with me.
Lol. I know. Weird.
Oh I assure you my eggplant is quite large.
I hear you. So far, in this short life, I've managed to come across two "soul mates". These are two wonderful people that had a profound effect on my life and I'm a better person for having known them. That said, no relationship is perfect, but I did get the sense that, in both cases, we had known each other many times before. There was just an odd connection from the first moment in both cases.With respect to how you appear to be understanding the term "soul mate," no, I don't believe in it. As the story is told, it implies a particular set of values that I do not share and encourages expectations for interpersonal relationships that I find problematic. I threw out that story long ago, and replaced it with a vision of "soul mates" that doesn't enshrine monogamous marriages and unrealistic expectations.
I think there are good and bad matches, but no one is a perfect match, and neither is there just one excellent match. Think about it: everybody's supposed to find their perfect match out of 7 billion people? It's a sentimental concept, but recognizing that doesn't undermine the genuine power of finding someone we can love without reservation.
On the other hand, having difficulty finding such a spouse shouldn't make us settle. Better to live your life unmatched, which doesn't mean you live alone.