Those who can truly love, they’re like candles; they don’t mind sacrificing themselves for the sake of love. But the rest of us are candle holders. We love and appreciate the light of love, but are too afraid to burn ourselves down to light up someone else’s life.

Why, when two people start living together, do they end up hurting each other so much? Maybe that’s an indication that too much of anything isn’t good.

Love has nothing to do with how long you live with a person. It’s about the emotional intensity that dictates your life while living with that person. One good kiss can last a lifetime in your memory.

What women do in front of a mirror with few brushes and colors is, indeed, an art.

Some people in our lives always stand by us like a lighthouse, silently guiding us to the shore.

All we have in love are two unprotected hearts in an open field. And that’s why our hearts bleed so much when we get hurt.

Nothing is forever, be it a good time or a bad time; nothing stays the same. Leaves change, seasons change, and so do people. And when people change, our relationships change with that.

Ask anyone; possibly ninety-five percent of their wishes have come true. The unfortunate part is, we all overlook that, and regret all our lives and torment ourselves for not getting the other five percent.

By holding hands a couple can always say a lot of things they couldn’t have otherwise said in a public place. Among a million people, they can touch and tickle each other at their most intimate places: their hearts.

Like we all sync our watches every year, at the start and at the end of daylight saving time, we also need to sync our relationships once in a while.