@reignracks: #stitch with @Rae and Babyc 😭#fyp #foryou #foryoupage #reignracks #verifiedreignracks

reignracks
reignracks
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Region: ZA
Wednesday 01 February 2023 10:52:00 GMT
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latities._
Latities 🌟 :
Don’t cry I’m here to support you 😂😂😂😂
2023-02-04 16:14:38
4
couldbesiya
siyaa :
Not mention the grey
2023-02-02 20:16:16
3
mannyftx
YORUBA DEMON 🌬️🔥 :
Yes ! They should 🙁
2023-02-01 12:39:29
3
indisputably_xylo
🥷🏽Xylo :
I don't see why not!!
2023-02-01 11:13:45
2
unathiduba08
unathi🦋 :
😂😂😂😂
2023-02-01 13:12:42
1
fateema2muchhh
fateema❤️ :
😂😂.
2023-02-01 23:00:49
1
_unknownsomila
Unathi Kapela🥴 :
Jealousy must fall😂
2023-02-01 22:23:19
1
udosylvia_
Sylvia 💋 :
true
2023-02-01 16:03:59
0
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Let’s talk about something a lot of us have tried to do—fixing someone we’re in a relationship with. You meet someone, you fall for them, but then you notice they have these…issues. Maybe it’s emotional baggage, bad habits, or a lack of ambition. And instead of accepting them as they are, you think, “I can help them. I’ll be the one to change them.” Sound familiar? Let me stop you right there. 1. You’re Not a Therapist or a Savior When you’re in a relationship, it’s natural to want to support your partner. But there’s a difference between supporting someone and trying to fix them. Fixing implies that you see them as broken, and honestly? That’s not fair to you—or them. People only change when they want to, not because you push them to. And here’s the kicker: the more you try to fix someone, the more they might resent you for it. 2. It’s Draining and Unfair to You Trying to fix someone is exhausting. You pour all your energy into “helping” them, hoping they’ll eventually meet your expectations, and when they don’t? You’re left frustrated and disappointed. Meanwhile, they’re living their life, often oblivious to how much you’re sacrificing. That’s not love—that’s a one-sided emotional project. And let’s be real: do you want to be someone’s project? Or do you want a partnership where you both come as you are, flaws and all? 3. It Keeps You Stuck in the Wrong Relationships Here’s the hard truth: if you’re busy trying to fix someone, you’re ignoring one crucial question—Is this person actually good for me? Fixing someone can become a distraction, a way to avoid facing the fact that the relationship might not be right. If someone’s not meeting your needs or treating you with respect, it’s not your job to make them better. It’s your job to decide whether this is a relationship worth staying in. So, What’s the Takeaway? Here it is: Love isn’t about fixing someone—it’s about accepting them as they are. And if they’re not in a place to meet you halfway? It’s okay to walk away. You deserve a partner who’s willing to grow on their own, not someone you have to drag along the way. Here’s your reminder: you can love someone and still let them go if the relationship isn’t serving you. So, stop trying to fix what isn’t yours to fix. Focus on building a connection where you’re both whole and willing to grow together. #ex #exesbelike #ex #Relationship #relationships #selfrespect
Let’s talk about something a lot of us have tried to do—fixing someone we’re in a relationship with. You meet someone, you fall for them, but then you notice they have these…issues. Maybe it’s emotional baggage, bad habits, or a lack of ambition. And instead of accepting them as they are, you think, “I can help them. I’ll be the one to change them.” Sound familiar? Let me stop you right there. 1. You’re Not a Therapist or a Savior When you’re in a relationship, it’s natural to want to support your partner. But there’s a difference between supporting someone and trying to fix them. Fixing implies that you see them as broken, and honestly? That’s not fair to you—or them. People only change when they want to, not because you push them to. And here’s the kicker: the more you try to fix someone, the more they might resent you for it. 2. It’s Draining and Unfair to You Trying to fix someone is exhausting. You pour all your energy into “helping” them, hoping they’ll eventually meet your expectations, and when they don’t? You’re left frustrated and disappointed. Meanwhile, they’re living their life, often oblivious to how much you’re sacrificing. That’s not love—that’s a one-sided emotional project. And let’s be real: do you want to be someone’s project? Or do you want a partnership where you both come as you are, flaws and all? 3. It Keeps You Stuck in the Wrong Relationships Here’s the hard truth: if you’re busy trying to fix someone, you’re ignoring one crucial question—Is this person actually good for me? Fixing someone can become a distraction, a way to avoid facing the fact that the relationship might not be right. If someone’s not meeting your needs or treating you with respect, it’s not your job to make them better. It’s your job to decide whether this is a relationship worth staying in. So, What’s the Takeaway? Here it is: Love isn’t about fixing someone—it’s about accepting them as they are. And if they’re not in a place to meet you halfway? It’s okay to walk away. You deserve a partner who’s willing to grow on their own, not someone you have to drag along the way. Here’s your reminder: you can love someone and still let them go if the relationship isn’t serving you. So, stop trying to fix what isn’t yours to fix. Focus on building a connection where you’re both whole and willing to grow together. #ex #exesbelike #ex #Relationship #relationships #selfrespect

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