Not every chapter is meant to last forever, and that’s okay.

Whether our time together was a sweet interlude or something a little more tangled, there may come a time when the fit no longer feels quite right.
When that moment arrives, how we part ways speaks just as loudly as how we first met.

There are so many reasons an arrangement might shift. Life changes. Budgets tighten. Priorities re-align.
Maybe the connection was beautiful but has gently faded. Maybe it felt too intense, or not intense enough.
Sometimes, someone simply wants something different. Or something more.

And yes, occasionally, a boundary gets nudged in the wrong direction – intentionally or not.
But here’s the thing: none of these reasons have to lead to abrupt radio silence.

I believe in closure, and I thrive on clarity.

A thoughtful goodbye lets both of us leave with integrity. It clears the air. It ends the dance without stepping on anyones toes. Even a short note – a “thank you,” a gentle explanation – can be all it takes. It can untangle confusion, offer perspective, and help both of us grow.

You don’t need to apologise for outgrowing something, but if you’ve chosen me as your companion, you already know how much I value honesty. How much I respect emotional fluency.
You chose me because I communicate clearly. Because I listen deeply. Because I meet you where you are.

So when it’s time to go, I ask for the same energy you admired at the beginning: Respect. Intention. Directness.

No ghosting. No slow fades – just a clean, kind ending worthy of the connection we shared.

And maybe, just maybe this goodbye won’t last forever.

Because the truth is, we never really know what the future holds. Sometimes life brings us back around to what once lit a spark.
Sometimes a pause leads to something even more electrifying.

So close the door softly, with grace.
Leave like someone who knows how to honour what was beautiful, and maybe will return when the time is right.

After all, endings are just another kind of intimacy.

Let’s make ours one worth remembering.