Monogamy, Marriage, Fate, Karma & Soul Mates – Love is Forever, But Most Relationships Aren’t
60It's rare that people have such good relationship karma
that they truly (without any self-deception) have a solid,
happy, fulfilling, compatible, monogamous, life-long
relationship.
Yes, there are many couples who stay together for years
and years, but that doesn't mean the relationship is or has
always been compatible or harmonious. It's very common
for couples to stay together and turn into roommates with
wedding rings because they fear being alone, having less
money, or for other reasons.
Love is forever, but most relationships are not. By this
we mean that love is the glue that draws people together
again and again throughout lifetimes. Couples usually
meet again primarily, from a spiritual perspective, for
learning lessons and personal growth instead of just for
romance and companionship. When those lessons are
fulfilled, it may be time to move on.
However, in our society, great emphasis is placed upon
relationship longevity. A relationship or marriage is
considered to have "failed" if it didn't last a lifetime.
This way of thinking not only sets everyone up for
disappointment, but is unrealistic.
Nobody expects their first job out of high school or
college to last forever, or that every friendship will
never end, and dropping such expectations for love
relationships is wise, in our opinion. Everyone changes
and grows at different rates and has different lessons to
learn. You can't cast someone for a relationship theatrical
production and expect them to fit comfortably into that
role for a lifetime.
Sometimes people are meant to be single for a while for
some reason other than it just being about bad relationship
karma.
Your life circumstances are reflected in your numerological
and astrological timing, which is different for everyone.
Sometimes you'll have rewarding love timing, meaning more
fulfilling and compatible relationships, and sometimes you
won't, and some people have much more of it than others
throughout their lives. If you don't like the way things
are going now, they'll eventually change. If you are curious
about when your love timing will get better, comprehensive
numerology and astrology offer tremendous insight.
Our unique delineation and prediction work tell us that
relationships, and how long they last, are destined. We're
referring to the energy between two people that makes
them fascinated with one another and when the appeal
(sexual and otherwise) is still there months and years
later, as it was in the initial stages of the connection,
not the type of relationship where two people know that it's
"over," but stay together anyway.
Therefore, it's best to try to let go of expectations for
"permanence" when becoming involved in a relationship and
just accept the situation for what and how long it is meant
to be. This doesn't mean you shouldn't try to work out
problems (since working out problems is a major reason why
you're together in the first place), just that it's better
to go with the flow.
What about some "experts" telling you that you can have a
life-long relationship and that all you have to do is keep
it "new" and "fresh?" Yes, perhaps some of these techniques
can help renew an already relatively strong connection, but
they won't revive something that's dead or inspire what was
never there in the first place.
It may be difficult, but try to be grateful for the time
you've spent with compatible matches in the past, what you've
learned from the more challenging relationships you've had,
and perhaps most important, the benefits of alone time when
you're not in a relationship. Expressing gratitude has a
magical way of helping to let go of the past and welcoming
more positive experiences into the present.
Scott Petullo
http://www.scottpetullo.com
Stephen Petullo
http://www.holisticmakeover.com
Copyright © Scott Petullo, Stephen Petullo
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Comments
In my view, if it's best for you to terminate the relationship, it's best for your partner.



johnngd says:
8 months ago
A thought provoking article... although I think you have to be careful when deciding when to move on. What if you've learnt your lessions in the relationship but your partner is still learning... It's quite a selfish act to consider when to terminate the relationship. I think you owe the other person for your lessons learnt. If that means sticking in the relationship for the other partners benefit then that should be done.