#HeartOverReceipts g/confessions g/studio #earn activity 💌…
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#HeartOverReceipts
#earn activity
💌 Confession Room 🚪 #HeartOverReceipts
1. Have you ever given someone something valuable in a relationship?
Yes, I bought a smartwatch for her with my first paycheck. It wasn't expensive, but it meant a lot to me because I had saved up money for a poor month. She didn't value time, I thought it would remind me that time and love are both precious.
2. If that relationship ended, would you want that thing back? Why or why not?
No, I don't ask for it back. When I gave it, I said "it", not "there". If the relationship ended, we often remember the use of looking at the house that someone gave her time. That memory is my return gift.
3. Do you see gifts more in relationships as: love, investment, or a one-time gift?
For me, a gift = an expression of love. If you think about investing, it's a business, not love. I say "keep it for you", but if it breaks tomorrow, I don't look for a receipt.
4. Are there any conditions that would force you to take back what you have given?
Just one condition: If I have given it by taking a loan or taking out a loan and after that, the doubt will block me and disappear. Then I will ask for it back for justice. Otherwise, I don't take back what I have given willingly.
5. What is your general stance on "taking back what you have given"?
It depends a lot on the situation. If you have cheated, then taking back is fair. But if you parted with the consent of both, it seems selfish. For me, "how things ended" is the most important, not the value.
6. If you received something valuable and later had to return it, how would you feel?
At first I would feel angry - like love has been taken away, but if the reason is real, like his family's sign, then I would be relieved that his lesson has gone back. It would be difficult to make a public spectacle of him asking for it back.
#earn activity
💌 Confession Room 🚪 #HeartOverReceipts
1. Have you ever given someone something valuable in a relationship?
Yes, I bought a smartwatch for her with my first paycheck. It wasn't expensive, but it meant a lot to me because I had saved up money for a poor month. She didn't value time, I thought it would remind me that time and love are both precious.
2. If that relationship ended, would you want that thing back? Why or why not?
No, I don't ask for it back. When I gave it, I said "it", not "there". If the relationship ended, we often remember the use of looking at the house that someone gave her time. That memory is my return gift.
3. Do you see gifts more in relationships as: love, investment, or a one-time gift?
For me, a gift = an expression of love. If you think about investing, it's a business, not love. I say "keep it for you", but if it breaks tomorrow, I don't look for a receipt.
4. Are there any conditions that would force you to take back what you have given?
Just one condition: If I have given it by taking a loan or taking out a loan and after that, the doubt will block me and disappear. Then I will ask for it back for justice. Otherwise, I don't take back what I have given willingly.
5. What is your general stance on "taking back what you have given"?
It depends a lot on the situation. If you have cheated, then taking back is fair. But if you parted with the consent of both, it seems selfish. For me, "how things ended" is the most important, not the value.
6. If you received something valuable and later had to return it, how would you feel?
At first I would feel angry - like love has been taken away, but if the reason is real, like his family's sign, then I would be relieved that his lesson has gone back. It would be difficult to make a public spectacle of him asking for it back.
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