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2. “I used to read those bits about finding your other half, and I totally bought into it. But that’s not the way it works. Two half people don’t make a whole. You’ve got to be completely whole on your own before you can be one half of anything.”
Rachel Hollis
Wholeness, Relationships, Self Worth, Independence, Love
5. “The person you lost would never, ever want you to suffer over their absence. If anything, they'd want you to experience the bittersweet memories of your time together. They'd want you to be happy, they'd want you to laugh again, they'd want you to live the fullest, richest life you can.” Rachel Hollis Grief, Healing, Love, Resilience, Personal Growth
6. “Choosing elements for your wedding day should be fun, but these choices won't make any difference in the stuff that matters. For better or worse, you'll end that day married to your partner, and that's the truly exciting part.” Rachel Hollis Relationships, Marriage, Perspective, Love, Commitment
12. “Love is essential; gregariousness is optional. Cherish your nearest and dearest. Work with colleagues you like and respect. Scan new acquaintances for those who might fall into the former categories or whose company you enjoy for its own sake. And don’t worry about socializing with everyone else. Relationships make everyone happier, introverts included, but think quality over quantity.” Susan Cain Love, Relationships, Quality, Socializing, Gregariousness
13. “The third answer is the most difficult one to grasp, but it’s also the one that can save you. The love you lost, or the love you wished for and never had: That love exists eternally. It shifts its shape, but it’s always there. The task is to recognize it in its new form.” Susan Cain Love, Loss, Recognition, Personal Growth, Emotional Healing
Love Quotes by Famous Authors
2. “I used to read those bits about finding your other half, and I totally bought into it. But that’s not the way it works. Two half people don’t make a whole. You’ve got to be completely whole on your own before you can be one half of anything.”
Rachel Hollis Wholeness, Relationships, Self Worth, Independence, Love
5. “The person you lost would never, ever want you to suffer over their absence. If anything, they'd want you to experience the bittersweet memories of your time together. They'd want you to be happy, they'd want you to laugh again, they'd want you to live the fullest, richest life you can.”
Rachel Hollis Grief, Healing, Love, Resilience, Personal Growth
6. “Choosing elements for your wedding day should be fun, but these choices won't make any difference in the stuff that matters. For better or worse, you'll end that day married to your partner, and that's the truly exciting part.”
Rachel Hollis Relationships, Marriage, Perspective, Love, Commitment
12. “Love is essential; gregariousness is optional. Cherish your nearest and dearest. Work with colleagues you like and respect. Scan new acquaintances for those who might fall into the former categories or whose company you enjoy for its own sake. And don’t worry about socializing with everyone else. Relationships make everyone happier, introverts included, but think quality over quantity.”
Susan Cain Love, Relationships, Quality, Socializing, Gregariousness
13. “The third answer is the most difficult one to grasp, but it’s also the one that can save you. The love you lost, or the love you wished for and never had: That love exists eternally. It shifts its shape, but it’s always there. The task is to recognize it in its new form.”
Susan Cain Love, Loss, Recognition, Personal Growth, Emotional Healing
