RAG DOLL
When Nazan looked into his eyes, she felt a flutter in
her heart. She was so excited that it seemed like her heart might leap out of
her chest. With her long, jet-black hair, olive-shaped eyes, and porcelain
skin, she resembled a doll. Wherever she went, people spoke of her beauty.
Mert, on the other hand, was a tall, charismatic, and fun-loving young man. He
was well-liked by his friends and the life of every gathering. Mert had the
ability to charm girls with his extraordinary skills. He was accustomed to
being popular.
However, things didn’t go as expected this time; he
didn’t receive the attention he was used to. The more Nazan rejected him, the
more he pursued her, chasing her for months. Eventually, he convinced her to
meet. Not even three months had passed when he made a grand marriage proposal.
Nazan gladly accepted. Honestly, she was very happy with the attention she was
receiving. She shared every moment on social media— the proposal, the ring, the
engagement ceremony, the wedding preparations... Everyone around them knew all
the details. After farewell parties for single life, they had a lavish wedding.
Everything had to be perfect. They justified themselves with the cliché, "After
all, you only get married once." Their new home was nearly perfect.
With the support of their families, every detail, from furniture to
accessories, was arranged.
But all of this was only until the real life began to
confront them. The game of pretend had ended, and the true responsibilities of
marriage had begun. The rent, utilities, grocery shopping, and the cost of
hosting guests replaced the carefree days of bachelorhood. Coming home tired
from work and still needing to cook and clean was truly difficult. The
well-groomed, happy people posting various selfies on social media were nowhere
to be found anymore.
To make matters worse, a few months later, Nazan
became pregnant. Due to complications with the pregnancy, she had to quit her
job. Just when she needed more attention, Mert had been promoted, and his
workload had increased. From the very beginning, Nazan wanted more attention
than she was getting. However, Mert just wanted to unwind with his friends
after work. He preferred to go fishing on weekends or watch a game with his
buddies. Nazan became resentful of Mert’s friends.
These complaints only pushed Mert further away. The
more unhappy Nazan became, and the higher her expectations from Mert grew, the
more he distanced himself. Nazan felt like a discarded rag doll, played with
and tossed aside.
It seemed like they had lost their excitement. "Marriage
kills love," they say, and perhaps it was true! Not long after, the
arguments began, and disputes became frequent. How could a relationship that
started on cloud nine crash to the ground once they were married? For a while,
they continued to post fake happy pictures, keeping up the "We’re so
happy" image. However, eight months later, a huge fight broke out.
Nazan left the house, and they made the decision to divorce.
Had they truly built a home, only to now decide to
separate? Or had they never really been a family at all?
It seems that marriages in the past lasted much
longer. So why do homes that people build with so much effort fall apart? Why
do marriages sometimes feel like children’s games? You know, when kids play and
one of them says, "I’m not playing anymore, I’m mad!" Today,
ending a marriage has become almost too easy. Fragile relationships fall apart
over trivial reasons. Why do relationships that start with such enthusiasm end
up in the corridors of a courthouse? Why is that?
The Experiential Design Teaching says:
"What matters in a relationship is
balance."
Wrong responses push people away from balance. As long
as wrong behaviors continue, relationships will reach their breaking point. To
truly form a family, there must be common goals, expectations, and
responsibilities. At the heart of this is the fulfillment of needs in a real
relationship. How can anyone be happy or build a home in a relationship where
each person only focuses on their own wants and needs, saying, "You are
you, and I am me"?
Before we allow someone to turn our lives into a rag
doll, we need to learn the strategies to make the right choices.
Perhaps that’s the way to reach "the
good."
Experiential Design Teaching is the knowledge of reality that enables people to design their future through past experiences. It offers individuals strategies they need in order to solve their problems and achieve their goals.
"Who is Who", "Relationship Mastery", "Psychology of Success" programs provide individuals the methods to being happy and successful.
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"Out of billions of people, what importance can "one" person have?
To know the answer ask that "one" person!"
Yahya Hamurcu
When our goals turn into aim of life, we become slave of our means.
YanıtlaSil"What matters in a relationship is balance."
YanıtlaSilThank you 🌸
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