A person needs a person.
This isn't just a phrase from a book or movie.
It's a fact. π
Scientific research shows that social connections directly impact our mental and physical health.
Those who remain alone for long periods are more likely to experience stress, anxiety, and depression.
But it's not just a matter of health—it's a matter of the soul.
Why are we so unhappy when we're alone?
Because we're meant to be connected. π
From childhood, we seek intimacy, first in the arms of our parents, then in friends, and later in partners. When these connections are absent, the heart seems to cry out for warmth, for understanding, for someone who sees you for who you are and doesn't want to change you.
Loneliness is a mirror.π
It shows us what we truly lack.
And often it's not just physical intimacy, but emotional intimacy. A conversation without rushing, a touch without fear, a laughter without falsehood.
When there's no one nearby who can warm your soul simply by their presence, the world seems cold and meaningless.
Everyone needs someone not just a partner, but an ally in life.
Someone with whom you can be silent without fear of being misunderstood.
Someone with whom you can share joys and fears, weaknesses and dreams. It is this connection that makes us alive, and happiness tangible. π
Sometimes I look at lonely people and realize: we are all a little unhappy because we forget to look for that light around us.
We're afraid to open up, afraid to be vulnerable... but without that real person, our lives lose depth.
And here's what I realized: loneliness is a lesson, not a sentence.
It teaches us to value warmth and trust, to feel the power of intimacy.
But it also reminds us: don't wait too long. The heart may be strong, but it's made to love and be loved.ππ
Do you agree with my thoughts? π
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