Emily Chan - Life and love sharing
Bio
Blog Writer/Storyteller/Write stores and short srories.I am a writer who specializes in love,relationships and life sharing
Stories (859)
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Ready to Release the Past and Live in the Now?
All of a sudden, I no longer have to worry about internal conflicts. That feels so good! Indeed, if you made the wrong choice, it was the wrong choice. Don’t keep thinking about what would have happened in the past. It’s impossible for every choice in life to be correct. Even if you were to do many things over again, with your experience and mindset at that time, you would still likely make the same choice, and the result would still be inevitable.
By Emily Chan - Life and love sharing6 months ago in Poets
Complaining: A Path to Nowhere
A long time ago, I had a friend. Every time we met, after a few words of greeting, she would fall into a familiar rhythm. "Our boss is really bad. The salary is low, the benefits are poor, and he is particularly partial to those who only flatter him."
By Emily Chan - Life and love sharing6 months ago in Humans
The Perils of Overloving
If you love too much, you'll often face heartbreak. In love, a man will rarely tell you directly that he doesn't actually need your unconditional kindness. Those seemingly affectionate actions — constant concern, tirelessly running errands, using money to please, or making him the center of your world — may not be seen as positive attributes by men.
By Emily Chan - Life and love sharing6 months ago in Poets
Was It All Just a Dream, My Former Self?
Last night, a flood of memories washed over me, and I found myself missing my old self profoundly. Looking back, I see the path I've walked, the hardships I've endured, the injustices I've suffered, and the tears I've shed. Unknowingly, I've carried so much grievance and unwillingness.
By Emily Chan - Life and love sharing6 months ago in Poets
Is True Acceptance Found, or Forged?
Living in this world, the hardest thing is to satisfy everyone. No matter how good you are, some people will hate you. No matter how sincere you are, there will always be those who doubt you. Sometimes, it's not that you are flawed, but rather that you haven't met the right person. To those who dislike you, you might be the worst sight. Yet, in the hearts of those who appreciate you, you are the brightest star.
By Emily Chan - Life and love sharing6 months ago in Poets
Is This the Horizon of Our Love?
Maybe I've gotten used to not seeing you. In fact, if we can only stay in this stage of missing each other, I probably didn't love you very much. That's because love needs communication, words, understanding, support, and companionship to continue.
By Emily Chan - Life and love sharing6 months ago in Poets
Is the Past a Prison, or a Pathway to Peace?
The past cannot be rewritten; its purpose is to protect the present and prevent us from repeating the same mistakes. Unfulfilled wishes should liberate our desire for love, not bind it. These are merely scenery along life's journey. They come and go, that's all. There's no need for obsession or sadness.
By Emily Chan - Life and love sharing6 months ago in Poets
Simplicity: The Best Way
Life is a journey, and it's impossible to hold on forever. The encounters on the road are always beautiful, yet the station of parting is always desolate. Regardless of joy or sorrow, those who need to leave will leave. What is coming will eventually come.
By Emily Chan - Life and love sharing6 months ago in Poets
Are We There Yet?
There are no "ifs" in life, only outcomes. As long as you've tried your best, that's enough. Time passes, life goes on; we must accept reality. All experiences contribute to our growth. No matter what happens, face life with a smile. The people and things we miss will eventually teach us to cherish.
By Emily Chan - Life and love sharing6 months ago in Poets
Solitude: A Choice or Burden?
I simply want to live alone, no matter who it is. I desire the freedom to come and go as I please, to leave the door open when I shower or use the restroom, unconcerned by the presence of others. The thought of returning home to find someone lounging on my sofa, demanding, "What's for dinner?" fills me with dread. I refuse to live like a domesticated animal.
By Emily Chan - Life and love sharing6 months ago in Poets
