Clarity,
Office 17622,
PO Box 6945,
London.
W1A 6US
United Kingdom
Phone/ Voicemail:
+44 (0)20 3287 3053 (UK)
+1 (561) 459-4758 (US).
the answer was this:
CHANGING TO
That's not true. Anyone who has ever loved, or been in love, with someone, knows that your loved one(s) bring supreme happiness and enrich our lives. Especially being in love and being loved back, brightens up the world and promotes our survival. Of course it's essential to be comfortable and fine with who we are, in ourselves, but there are lots of people out there who could greatly improve your life, be them family, friends, or lover(s)/a partner. Human beings are not solitary creatures by nature.I understand that no other person can make me any happier than I am capable at any time. this was one of the lessons I learned during the heartbreak phase. That all happiness is what I choose to create and another does not make me any more happy.
I disagree. Everyone I've ever known felt much better once they're in a stable relationship, in comparison to what they felt when they were single. I agree that the honeymoon phase does not last long, but still, coupled people feel overall much better than single ones. There are countless studies about this, even on the longevity of coupled people over that one of single ones (coupled people live longer than single ones). But, if you believe that being single and being coupled does not matter at all, then why do you bother asking these questions about you finding someone?once the honeymoon phase of a relationship is over we return to the same place as we were before we met them
hmmm...Maybe I wasn't clear in my communication on the question I asked. My strategy is simply to grow through my pain to become a better person, i.e. workout, get my self in top shape and learn from what happened. That's my strategy.
Yes, but the exact wording of the question is very important.do you ever re-ask the same questions after a certain time has passed
Diamanda - your response here was so beautiful. I just wanted to acknowledge that.Thanks for typing it out.
will I ever find myself in a loving relationship which is loving, mutual and joyous, if I continue to grow physically and spiritually, taking time to be more happy within myself?
9.3.4.5.6 > 54
In short, no.
Because 54 does not describe a loving, mutual, joyous relationship.
So perhaps rethink your strategy towards this goal.
The lines of 9 describe a situation where a couple has an argument, then they manage to sort things out, mainly due to material benefits, and the argument gets settled. This leads to someone being "second best". So my guess here is that what you need to focus on is how you function during an argument. Are you too accommodating? Do you strive to always resolve it? Strange as it sounds, this leads you away from your goal.
Can I still expect the development of a love relationship between Jen(my ex) and myself in the future?
31 unchanging
In yes/no questions, for me 31 unchanging (actually most unchanging hexagrams) plays out as 'no'.
That's not true. Anyone who has ever loved, or been in love, with someone, knows that your loved one(s) bring supreme happiness and enrich our lives. Especially being in love and being loved back, brightens up the world and promotes our survival. Of course it's essential to be comfortable and fine with who we are, in ourselves, but there are lots of people out there who could greatly improve your life, be them family, friends, or lover(s)/a partner. Human beings are not solitary creatures by nature.
Clarity,
Office 17622,
PO Box 6945,
London.
W1A 6US
United Kingdom
Phone/ Voicemail:
+44 (0)20 3287 3053 (UK)
+1 (561) 459-4758 (US).