Redefining Closure: Finding Resolution Within
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Closure, often regarded as the resolution or conclusion to a matter. While we typically look to others for closure, the most fruitful place to discover it is within ourselves. When a relationship ends, we often claim to seek closure. However, in reality, we tend to amplify the other person's faults, attempting to alleviate our own pain. We confirm our victimhood when that person admits to mistreating us, absolving ourselves of any contribution to our own detriment. However, embracing the role of a victim does not heal our pain; it only reinforces a belief that we are passive participants in life, subjected to events beyond our control. Ultimately, this leads to prolonged suffering. The conventional notion of closure places us in the victim's position, compelling us to seek sympathy, which frequently leaves our soul wounds unhealed (refer to the previous post on Unhealed Soul Wounds). True closure unfolds as a journey of self-discovery, acceptance, and personal hones...