Before anyone protests about what I’m about to post, please shut the fuck up. This isn’t about an AADC movie spoiler—it’s my personal view on love.
How on earth can someone who has already moved on—who now has a great partner ready to spend a lifetime with them—suddenly crawl back into the arms of someone from their past?
Dude, that’s mean and cruel.
That person from the past became history for a reason, like:
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They cheated and left you for someone else.
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They fed you that bullshit line: “You’re too good for me.”
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Or the classic: “I’m not ready for commitment,” and yet ended up with someone else right after.
When that person walked out, you were left devastated—angry, disgusted with yourself, questioning every part of your life.
Your world collapsed without them.
But the worst part of a breakup? It’s the moving-on process.
And damn, that shit is hard.
Everyone who's ever had their heart broken knows that.
Before you can move on, you go through the mourning process, which looks different for everyone:
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Locking yourself in your room for days, weeks, or even months.
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Avoiding social contact because you don't want pity.
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Losing your appetite—or eating everything in sight.
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Wondering why your friends and family even love you.
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Feeling like damaged goods.
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Hating yourself.
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Growing bitter about love.
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Becoming overly cautious whenever someone shows interest.
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Missing them like crazy, then hating them just as much.
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Swearing off love for life.
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Avoiding events just to dodge questions from people.
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Being in a crowded room but still feeling utterly alone.
Then, slowly, you begin to move on.
The move-on process looks like this:
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Accepting that the relationship wasn’t meant to be.
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Stopping the self-blame.
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Believing not everyone is like your ex.
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Starting to love yourself again—maybe a makeover, hitting the gym, a glow-up.
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Going back out into the dating world.
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Reconnecting with friends and family who say, “We’re glad to see the old you again.”
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Laughing again.
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Realizing that being around people brings you joy.
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Not wanting to go home early anymore.
Then—finally—you find someone new.
Someone who adores you.
Someone who sees a future with you.
Someone who makes the world make sense again.
But just when everything is going great, that person from the past dares to show up and asks to meet.
Your first instinct? HELL NO.
You spent what felt like a hundred years trying to forget them.
You don’t want to risk it all now.
But as an act of courtesy—or maybe curiosity—you agree to meet.
You tell yourself, “It’s just like catching up with an old friend.”
Then the day comes. The vibe is awkward at first—mostly silence.
Then they speak.
They apologize.
They tell you how stupid they were to leave someone like you.
They explain why they walked away.
They ask for forgiveness.
They say the feelings never went away.
They act surprised you’ve moved on.
They start reminiscing about the “good old days.”
The worst part?
You realize that deep down, the spark is still there.
The love you buried never fully disappeared.
After the meeting, you start questioning everything:
And suddenly—just like that—you consider going back to the person who broke you.
That, my friend, is the stupidest thing you could ever do.
Have you forgotten who they were?
Have you forgotten the pain they caused?
Have you forgotten that they CHOSE to leave?
Getting back with someone from the past is like re-reading a book—you already know how it ends.
And in doing so, you risk breaking the heart of the one person who stayed when everyone else walked away.
The one who helped you heal.
The one who stood by you through your mourning and healing.
The one who loves you deeply and dreams of forever with you.
The one who never gave up on you.
So if you leave that person for the one who broke you, you become the villain in your own story.
You become the very thing you hated.
If you say you’re doing it “for love,” that’s just another excuse. And a dumb one at that.
Don’t be that person.
Conclusion: