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The end of a situationship can feel strangely heavy. There’s no title to mourn, no official breakup to process—yet the grief is real. The questions, the overthinking, the second-guessing of your own value… it lingers. Because when you gave emotionally but left with uncertainty, it hits differently. You start asking yourself: But here’s the truth: […]

Situationships can be comfortable, exciting, and even healing—for a while. They offer the perks of intimacy and companionship without the pressure of a title. When things are good, it’s easy to get lost in the rhythm: shared laughs, deep conversations, physical closeness, and emotional support. It starts to feel like a relationship in everything but

Let’s be honest—no one sets out saying, “I want to be in a situationship.” Yet so many of us find ourselves in them, again and again. Why? Is it a lack of boundaries? Is it settling? Or is it something deeper—a longing to feel connected, even if it’s only halfway? The thing about situationships is

I came across a post recently, followed by a conversation about mothers and the lack of generational wealth being passed down. The sentiment was that, as we grow older, we start to realize our parents didn’t have it all figured out. That by 18 or 19, when kids begin to make independent decisions, they’re often