We hide behind screens, pretending to be comfortable, that we're "fine as is." We build a wall around ourselves of independence, pride, and beautiful phrases like "I don't need anything." But inside, it's quiet, a little empty, and I crave a little warmth.
I'm not ashamed to admit it—I'm looking for love. Real love. Not the kind you see in movies or on magazine covers, but real, simple love, with ease and sincerity. Love where you can simply be yourself—without filters, without fear of saying too much, without the need to always seem perfect.
The modern world makes relationships more complicated than they already are. We analyze every message, wait to see who will text first, afraid of seeming "too interested." We turn feelings into a strategy. But love isn't a game. It's breathing. It should be natural.

I don't want to pretend to be indifferent. I like to feel. I like it when someone makes me smile just by their presence. When that warm feeling appears inside—like you're home.

I believe that seeking love isn't weakness, but courage. Because it means being open. Ready not only to give, but also to receive. It means moving forward, even without knowing what lies ahead. And even if things don't always work out, it's important not to close yourself off.
Love doesn't come on a schedule. It happens between the lines, between glances, between words. Sometimes by chance, sometimes too well-timed. The main thing is not to be afraid. Not to be afraid to believe, to hope, to feel.
People often tell me I'm romantic. I guess so. But I don't consider it a weakness. In a world where everyone tries to be cold, maintaining warmth is strength. Because only through openness can you meet someone who truly feels you.
And I know love still exists. It's just quieter. She doesn't shout about herself, doesn't demand attention, doesn't promise "forever." She comes when you're ready—when there's room for her within you.
So I don't hide. I smile, I live, I feel, I believe. And somewhere out there, in the noise of the city, among thousands of faces, there's someone who's also looking not for a game, but for a real encounter.