I've been doing a lot of thinking lately, and I've started to question whether I even know what love is.
I know what lust it... and infactuation.
And I know what it's like to be comfortable.
But I don't know if I really know what love is.
I think it's really sad to be questioning this fact considering I have been married, and I am just out of a long-term relationship.
But I don't know if I ever truly loved either of them. I know that there were probably some inherent love moments, but I'm wondering if I have some sort of mental block about letting go and loving.
For fear that I won't be loved back I guess.
When does love kick in? Is it really something that can be defined?
Is enjoying being with someone and sharing the same interests as someone enough to be love?
Do you need to fall into the stereotypical definition of intimacy to be in love? Should a percieved lack of intimacy not make you love someone?
Is a willingness to just let go and move on with your life a sign of a lack of love?
I wish I knew the answers to my questions.
I know it's probably just the circumstance, but I'm wondering if yet again, as with my marriage, that I was just in it because I was comfortable, I just wasn't the first one to be able to admit it.
I did a quick Google search... it seems like Foreigner and Mariah Carey (both with songs titled "I Want to Know What Love Is") need to take a lesson from Celine Dion, who apparently already knows (her song is "I Know What Love Is").
I wonder if Celine will enlighten a fellow Canadian in her knowing ways?
I know what lust it... and infactuation.
And I know what it's like to be comfortable.
But I don't know if I really know what love is.
I think it's really sad to be questioning this fact considering I have been married, and I am just out of a long-term relationship.
But I don't know if I ever truly loved either of them. I know that there were probably some inherent love moments, but I'm wondering if I have some sort of mental block about letting go and loving.
For fear that I won't be loved back I guess.
When does love kick in? Is it really something that can be defined?
Is enjoying being with someone and sharing the same interests as someone enough to be love?
Do you need to fall into the stereotypical definition of intimacy to be in love? Should a percieved lack of intimacy not make you love someone?
Is a willingness to just let go and move on with your life a sign of a lack of love?
I wish I knew the answers to my questions.
I know it's probably just the circumstance, but I'm wondering if yet again, as with my marriage, that I was just in it because I was comfortable, I just wasn't the first one to be able to admit it.
I did a quick Google search... it seems like Foreigner and Mariah Carey (both with songs titled "I Want to Know What Love Is") need to take a lesson from Celine Dion, who apparently already knows (her song is "I Know What Love Is").
I wonder if Celine will enlighten a fellow Canadian in her knowing ways?










