![[PukiWiki]](image/pukiwiki.png "[PukiWiki]")
https://bit.ly/3FFTNmi https://bit.ly/3wl54US https://bit.ly/3lb6mg5 https://bit.ly/3McAdRf https://bit.ly/3wd7jLi https://bit.ly/3LgcIoW https://bit.ly/3FGyXDn by lightly pink on 2004 Jun 16 - 17:27 | reply to this comment Thanks! I am knew to this whole experience, but I always knew this was right. My husband is such a wonderful man, and since I've got him off all the hang ups of his last marriage, we are doing alot better. I know I need his guidence and his love. I love the man he is now, and if he did not take me in hand I would not respect him as much and I don't think I would love him as much. Thank you. Many people fear relationship failure. We fear that when we open ourselves up to other people, they will hurt us, and we will lose out on love. Fear of failure can hold us back and prevent us from being our best selves. It limits us by causing anxiety and fostering a pessimistic attitude about the future. Fear of relationship failure is something I know well. Many times, even in the most blissful moments, there is a lingering thought in the back of head that my relationship may not work out, and that it will all come crashing down around me. But I’ve gotten to thinking that as strong as my fear of relationship failure can be, I also have an equally strong, counterbalancing fear of success. Although I’m currently in a satisfying relationship of two years, what will that relationship look like in five, ten, or fifteen years? What if I get everything I’ve always dreamed of? Would I even know what it felt like to be happy and have no reservations, doubts, or fears? It would feel uncomfortable to have a “perfect” relationship. Of course, no such thing exists, but how strange would it feel to be at peace and perfectly content in a relationship? To have complete faith that my partner has my best interests at heart? Wouldn’t it be a little unnerving?
