@emadhatem5: #لمسات_وتر #عماد_حاتم #music #viral #viralvideo #fyp #foryou #foryoupage #fypシ #explore #turn_it_on #اكسبلور #موسيقى #عود #عزف_عود #تقاسيم #تقاسيم_عود #عزف #طرب #لحن #فن #فنانين #فنانين_العرب #الوطن_العربي

لمسات وتر—عماد حاتم—emad hatem

Open In TikTok:

Region: AE

Sunday 11 December 2022 18:45:35 GMT

109712

3132

252

1047

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (13.78MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (119.99MB) Watermark .mp4 (14.29MB) Music .mp3

Comments

nancyn847 :

My favorite song 🥰🥰

2024-11-14 04:09:11

1

mustafaali1445 :

اكثر واحد متمكن من عزف العود في التيك توك فيما أعلم

2022-12-12 21:26:33

6

Fatiha Chenteur :

Vous jouez tellement bien on dirait que vous Hut chante comme un Humain merci beaucoup 🙏🌺🙏🌺🎶🎶🌺

2024-11-13 22:29:21

2

cavabian1 :

من افضل العازفين الي يبدع في مقام راست انت مجرررررم راست ❤️❤️❤️

2024-11-27 09:12:01

1

Ahlem Beldi135 :

إبداع والله موسيقى الزمن الذهبي

2024-11-15 22:38:57

2

nancyn847 :

ماشالله أبدعت 👏👏👏👏

2024-11-14 04:10:47

2

asad :

سلمت يداك .. وينك بطلنا نشوفك على اللايف ؟

2024-11-13 00:10:32

1

ابو ريـــم :

ي عيني ع حلاوة العزف ، تستاهل المتابعة 👍

2024-11-12 13:46:05

1

To see more videos from user @emadhatem5, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

ꔛ 🍄 ✦ ·˚ ꒰ fancam de Fede ꒱ ᰔ 𝗌𝗂 𝗅𝗈 𝗎𝗌𝖺𝗌 𝖼𝗈𝗆𝖾𝗇𝗍𝖺

ꔛ 🍄 ✦ ·˚ ꒰ fancam de Fede ꒱ ᰔ 𝗌𝗂 𝗅𝗈 𝗎𝗌𝖺𝗌 𝖼𝗈𝗆𝖾𝗇𝗍𝖺 "𝗉𝗀" #kikixfancams #fancams #vc #fypシ゚ #noflop #tiktokponmeenparati #tiktoknolebajeslacalidadporfa😾👊 #foryoupagee

i know im just a piece of corn on a cob, but let me tell you something. i see you there, waiting—hoping, perhaps, that they’ll return, that things will go back to how they used to be. it’s a familiar place, isn’t it? waiting often feels like control, like proof of loyalty or love. but here’s a truth i want to share with you: waiting doesn’t always lead to resolution. sometimes, it’s a quiet form of self-abandonment. what you’re feeling is deeply human. our brains are wired to form bonds, especially in relationships that feel meaningful or safe. psychologists talk about attachment theory, a concept that describes how we connect with others and why certain relationships feel harder to let go of. whether you lean toward anxious attachment, avoiding loneliness at all costs, or a secure attachment, feeling grounded in love, these patterns shape how you approach loss and letting go. when someone we care about creates distance or leaves, our brain registers it as a threat, triggering a stress response. the hormone oxytocin, which fosters feelings of connection, lingers, amplifying the sense of longing. this is why detachment feels like withdrawal—it’s not just emotional; it’s chemical. but the same brain that holds on to what’s familiar can also adapt to new realities. it just takes time, patience, and conscious effort. holding on often feels like control, doesn’t it? you think, if i wait long enough, try hard enough, or love deeply enough, this will work out. but the truth is, some things are outside of our influence. relationships are a dance, and it takes two willing partners. when you cling too tightly to someone who isn’t reaching back, you risk losing not just them, but yourself too. this isn’t just about releasing someone else; it’s about showing up for yourself. often, in our desire to hold on to others, we neglect the most important relationship we have—the one with ourselves. letting go doesn’t mean shutting the door on hope; it means creating space to hope for something better. what if the energy you’re spending on waiting could be invested in healing, growth, or rediscovery? self-compassion isn’t indulgence; it’s survival. studies show that when we’re kind to ourselves in moments of struggle, we’re better equipped to bounce back, form healthier relationships, and live fulfilling lives. uncertainty can be terrifying. we crave resolution, even when it’s painful, because the unknown feels worse. but think of this: every moment of growth in your life has come from stepping into uncertainty. the same will be true now. ask yourself, what am i afraid of losing? sometimes, the fear isn’t about the other person but about what their absence represents—a loss of identity, routine, or future plans. by naming these fears, you can start to address them directly, rather than tying your healing to someone else’s return. what comes next? that’s the question we all face when letting go. the answer isn’t about replacing what you’ve lost but about building something new. focus on small, tangible actions. neuroscience tells us that creating new routines helps rewire the brain, shifting it away from repetitive patterns of longing. most importantly, remember this: letting go doesn’t mean you didn’t care or that it wasn’t real. it simply means you’re choosing to care for yourself now, to invest in the life waiting for you rather than clinging to one that’s slipping away. you are not defined by who stays or goes. you are not less because someone couldn’t see your worth. your value exists independent of anyone’s ability to appreciate it. letting go isn’t the end of love—it’s the beginning of loving yourself enough to trust the future. so breathe. let the ache of this moment remind you that you’re alive, growing, and capable of transformation. what’s waiting for you on the other side of letting go might just be the life you’ve been searching for all along. -cornonthecob417 #positivity #deepthoughts #Love #self

i know im just a piece of corn on a cob, but let me tell you something. i see you there, waiting—hoping, perhaps, that they’ll return, that things will go back to how they used to be. it’s a familiar place, isn’t it? waiting often feels like control, like proof of loyalty or love. but here’s a truth i want to share with you: waiting doesn’t always lead to resolution. sometimes, it’s a quiet form of self-abandonment. what you’re feeling is deeply human. our brains are wired to form bonds, especially in relationships that feel meaningful or safe. psychologists talk about attachment theory, a concept that describes how we connect with others and why certain relationships feel harder to let go of. whether you lean toward anxious attachment, avoiding loneliness at all costs, or a secure attachment, feeling grounded in love, these patterns shape how you approach loss and letting go. when someone we care about creates distance or leaves, our brain registers it as a threat, triggering a stress response. the hormone oxytocin, which fosters feelings of connection, lingers, amplifying the sense of longing. this is why detachment feels like withdrawal—it’s not just emotional; it’s chemical. but the same brain that holds on to what’s familiar can also adapt to new realities. it just takes time, patience, and conscious effort. holding on often feels like control, doesn’t it? you think, if i wait long enough, try hard enough, or love deeply enough, this will work out. but the truth is, some things are outside of our influence. relationships are a dance, and it takes two willing partners. when you cling too tightly to someone who isn’t reaching back, you risk losing not just them, but yourself too. this isn’t just about releasing someone else; it’s about showing up for yourself. often, in our desire to hold on to others, we neglect the most important relationship we have—the one with ourselves. letting go doesn’t mean shutting the door on hope; it means creating space to hope for something better. what if the energy you’re spending on waiting could be invested in healing, growth, or rediscovery? self-compassion isn’t indulgence; it’s survival. studies show that when we’re kind to ourselves in moments of struggle, we’re better equipped to bounce back, form healthier relationships, and live fulfilling lives. uncertainty can be terrifying. we crave resolution, even when it’s painful, because the unknown feels worse. but think of this: every moment of growth in your life has come from stepping into uncertainty. the same will be true now. ask yourself, what am i afraid of losing? sometimes, the fear isn’t about the other person but about what their absence represents—a loss of identity, routine, or future plans. by naming these fears, you can start to address them directly, rather than tying your healing to someone else’s return. what comes next? that’s the question we all face when letting go. the answer isn’t about replacing what you’ve lost but about building something new. focus on small, tangible actions. neuroscience tells us that creating new routines helps rewire the brain, shifting it away from repetitive patterns of longing. most importantly, remember this: letting go doesn’t mean you didn’t care or that it wasn’t real. it simply means you’re choosing to care for yourself now, to invest in the life waiting for you rather than clinging to one that’s slipping away. you are not defined by who stays or goes. you are not less because someone couldn’t see your worth. your value exists independent of anyone’s ability to appreciate it. letting go isn’t the end of love—it’s the beginning of loving yourself enough to trust the future. so breathe. let the ache of this moment remind you that you’re alive, growing, and capable of transformation. what’s waiting for you on the other side of letting go might just be the life you’ve been searching for all along. -cornonthecob417 #positivity #deepthoughts #Love #self

#اكسبلور_explore #الكويت🇰🇼 #السعودية🇸🇦 #قطر🇶🇦 #قطر🇶🇦 #شيلات #يام #مساء_الخير

#اكسبلور_explore #الكويت🇰🇼 #السعودية🇸🇦 #قطر🇶🇦 #قطر🇶🇦 #شيلات #يام #مساء_الخير

Pov : Ces paroles m'ont marqué à vie pour l'éternité #musique #ruptureamoureuse #rupture #lameduphoenix #yustonxiii #yustonxiiifans

Pov : Ces paroles m'ont marqué à vie pour l'éternité #musique #ruptureamoureuse #rupture #lameduphoenix #yustonxiii #yustonxiiifans

#اكسبلورexplore #❤️انتصار_الشريف #❤️سميه #❤️شريفه #❤️شنيني #❤️احمد

#اكسبلورexplore #❤️انتصار_الشريف #❤️سميه #❤️شريفه #❤️شنيني #❤️احمد

About

Robot

Legal

Privacy Policy