Skip to main content

Toxicity inside family relationships

Doesn't we all seek happiness? For sure, yes. We all wanna live our lives peacefully. We'll try to get out of a toxic relationship once we find we are into it. What if this toxicity is inside our own home where we spend most our time? No family could be out of conflicts and compromises. But what if its all about quarrels? 

No one is perfect and each and everyone has their own disadvantages. What if it becomes a weapon to damn someone? 

Still there are many women who couldn't express their struggles and inside the shackles of 'family life'. Many such lives are still unable to break these chains due to their helplessness. 

Helpless lives of children amidst the mutual conflicts of parents too is an important concern. Many such children live a traumatic life. How sad is this!


They sometimes even think of running away from their own house due to this, but the thought about how to live further make them stay however. They then wants to get away from their house once they earn a job and be capable to lead an independent life. 


I should say this; like everyone says, not every families are same. Many parents think that atleast their children should lead a happy and peaceful life unlike them.

Dear everyone, if you think that you are in a toxic relationship, which could be of any kind, please try to get out of it somehow. It not only affects you but also your loved ones.


Remember, to live a single/lonely and happy life is far better than a toxic and traumatic life.

NB : This one is not just for women, but also for men.

Wishing you all to have a good day.

Thanking You :)


Popular posts from this blog

When attachment hurts

The hardest part of attachment isn’t always losing someone - it’s watching them drift away because of life. Not because they’ve stopped caring, not because they’ve changed as a person, but because circumstances stepped in. Distance, busy days, different paths. Suddenly, the friend who once felt like your everyday comfort now feels like a guest in your life. And it hurts in ways words can’t carry. The calls grow fewer, the replies slower, the laughter shorter. You tell yourself, 'they still care… it’s just life'. But your heart aches anyway, because attachment makes you sensitive. Every small change feels like a loud silence. Yet, even through the ache, you can’t deny how beautiful it is when such friendships first arrive in your life. The ones you never expected - born out of a random moment, a casual conversation, or sheer coincidence - end up carving the deepest spaces in your heart. These friends make the world feel lighter, like you’ve been handed a quiet gift you didn’t ev...

But still..

It is hard, but still… we go on. It is heavy, but still… we carry it. It is uncertain, but still… we hope. It is painful, but still… we love again. Because somehow, deep down, we know - life doesn’t stop for the storms. And maybe that’s what makes it beautiful. It’s not always easy to wake up and try again when everything inside you wants to give up. But you still do - quietly, stubbornly, beautifully. You may not even realize it, but that’s courage. Not the loud, movie kind; the soft, everyday kind that says, "I’ll face today anyway.” It is confusing - when people you cared for drift away, when plans fall apart, when dreams take longer than they should. But still… you find small reasons to smile; a good song, a sunset, a message from someone who remembers. That’s life’s way of saying, “Keep going, you’re not done yet.” It is tiring to be the strong one all the time. To be the listener, the comforter, the one who understands while silently needing to be understood. But still… you ...

The absurdity of suffering

Bad times don't just "feel bad". They feel like suffocation. Like something heavy pressing on your chest that no one else can see. I don't try to make suffering prettier than it is. Pain is real, and when you're in it, advice feels hollow. And yet, something strange happens with time. Some of the deepest insights I've seen in people's lives didn't come wrapped in joy and clarity. They came from heartbreak, from disappointments, from nights that felt endless. There's something absurd about how much we learn from suffering, how pain becomes a kind of teacher no one asked for, but everyone meets eventually. The existential lens does not sugarcoat things. Life has no built-in meaning. We suffer, often without reason, and sometimes we break. But within that absurdity lies freedom; we get to choose how we respond. The suffering may not be meaningful in itself, but what we do with it can be. That's where the human spirit becomes something fierce and b...