Everything, & a Little Bit More.

From 3-11, you were told that education was important, and was taught how to do factors correctly and quickly to ensure you pass your SATS- and not how to deal with family problems at home. From 11-16, you were told that high school is the best time of your life, but was still taught A-grade maths in the hopes of being able to get into college, and not how to deal with your mental health. From 16-18, you were told “we’re going to treat you like adults!” But call home when you’re inconfident in class due to failing, despite loving the subject you want to do - but education is important, right? From being a student since the age of 3, I have had my heart set on an education that means benefiting  me in the long run. GCSE grades, college, uni, travelling, writer, enjoying what I want to do, and what I’m passion about. But little did I know that my love for English literature was going to be moulded into an abyss of depression containing failure, disappointment and the underlini...

Love. Believe it or not, I used to be quite the hopeless romantic. Still am, in some ways more than others. (I mean, I'm an English Literature student so I kinda have to be.) But I'd also say I'm a very monogamous person, and I like being in relationships more than I do being single. But being single for over two years now I've become used to having my own company, and not having to endure stupid arguments at 1am, or having to go through the turmoil of finding a present to get them for Christmas or their birthdays. I used to spend ages in shops looking for things to get my significant other when I realised that materialistic things, such as buying each other gifts, shouldn't show how much you love each other. Love should be more than that. Or maybe I'm just old-fashioned. Who knows. But I don't think love should be a representation of how much or how little you've bought someone something, just like I don't think love should be something people are...

Some people have different opinions on love and how it comes around to them, concepts like 'right person wrong time,' or 'people who were supposed to be in your life will always gravitate back to you,' and etc. I agree with all of it, since I am a very big believer in fate and that everything in life happens for a reason, and the people you meet in your life will always come and make an impact on you to make sure you live the best life possible. Which is why I believe in the Theory of Soulmates, and that you will always have more than one particular soulmate in this world that you will eventually meet, and they will teach you something about yourself. Don't understand? Read further on... Firstly, we are said to believe from a young age that everyone has a 'prince charming,' the one they will spend the rest of their lives with and live 'happily ever after with.' I don't believe that for a second despite what Disney has told me via the movies, so...