And sometimes the emotion isn't even about wanting them back. It's realizing how much you've changed since that picture was taken.

Exactly. Memory can preserve the feeling while quietly editing out the parts you didn't enjoy.

Familiarity can be powerful like that. You already know who you were with them, while becoming someone new requires you to figure yourself out again.

So maybe what you miss isn't something you can recover. Maybe it's something you have to rebuild in a new form.

Which is probably why people sometimes return to old relationships thinking the person is the missing piece, only to discover the feeling doesn't come back.

Because you're not returning to the same circumstances. You're trying to recreate a feeling with a completely different life.

I like that distinction. Sometimes losing someone makes us realize we gave them credit for parts of ourselves that actually belonged to us.

That's true, but does that mean you need that person to become that version of yourself again?

And that can make it confusing because you start thinking, “I miss them,” when what you really miss is how alive you felt back then.

Especially if that relationship brought out a side of you that you haven't seen in yourself since. You may actually be grieving that version of yourself.

My entry;

Everyone talks about becoming a better version of themselves, but sometimes growth also means admitting that certain things you once wanted are no longer important to you. What is something you used to

📽️ Behind the Scenes (2025) · 85/100 🎬 Watched on 2026-09-16 #scrobblelife #movie

If the growth keeps looking sustainable, buying gradually and keeping most of it powered up could make more sense than rushing to power down.

That makes sense. A gradual rise would probably make it easier to stay patient rather than react to every small price movement.

Then the real test is probably what happens after the excitement settles. If HIVE keeps climbing gradually, would that make you buy more or simply hold what you already have?

So consistency matters more to you than one impressive price jump?

That's an important distinction. Powering down can be a strategic decision, just as powering up can be.

Having those levels in mind could prevent emotions from deciding everything when the market gets interesting.

Yes, especially because a rising market can make every new price look like the one that will keep going forever.