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When I was a kid, I always said, "I'm never getting married, and I'm never having kids." I only stuck to half of my commitment. The half I went forward with didn't work out like I intended.
Instead of figuring out what I really wanted, or perhaps more accurately - what I didn't want, I got married at a young age. I don't want to just "take the next logical step" in a relationship that is progressing towards a long-term commitment, and get married. I want to be true to myself.
If you have a similar story, please share!
If there weren't societal norms and acceptance for the institution of marriage, I probably would have stuck to my childhood resolve. Let's de-bunk the saying "living in sin".
I wonder what made you so sure at such a young age? I could barely decide what I wanted to major in at college and you already knew who you were when I was still trying to figure out who I was and what I wanted or thought I wanted.
Even though you eventually did marry, you still knew, deep down, who you were inside and since that person wasn't willing to change, the marriage didn't work.
How is it that when most of the world suffers from feelings of isolation, there stands Sylvia, bold enough to say, "I don't need anyone to hold my hand!"
All in all, what I take away form your story, is to always trust those instincts or urges one had as a little kid. Since kids are the closest to God, or the life force energy that wakes us up in the morning, then kids are usually dead-on when it comes to being aligned with their higher, truer, and the most pure part of their nature.
It's always the world that screws them up or dumbs them down until they wise up and do what they have to do.
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