UNPREDICTABLE

This is about unpredictable life and how fast it changes. Today we are here, and who knows where we will be tomorrow? It takes just a fraction of a second for life to turn completely around. Things either become a regret or a lesson—it’s up to you what you choose them to be. You can get hurt and still believe it’s a lesson, or you can carry that feeling with you till the end of your life and live with regret. The choice is yours.

So here’s something for you:

This is about Sakshi and how she turned her regrets into lessons.

Say Hi to Sakshi!!. She is 21 years old filled with lessons. This is her story

EARLY LIFE: 

Since childhood, Sakshi was a playful and happy kid. She loved life, feeling as free as a bird. Carefree and full of dreams, she enjoyed every moment without worry .She was always curious and eager to explore new things. Her parents encouraged her every step of the way, allowing her to grow freely and fearlessly.

There are some things everyone should know, like understanding bad touch. She didn’t know. She thought, It’s my family—no one would hurt me.

She regretted not shouting at him when he touched her. 

ADOLESCENCE:

Sakshi grew up, and puberty hit. Things started to change in her body. She regretted being a girl as she wasn’t as privileged as a boy. She bled every month and didn’t complain even a little because she understood it was a part of her. She didn’t like the difference between her and her little brother. But she forgot how strong she is. She is a woman who can give birth, a woman so strong that she can endure and handle anything life throws at her.

ADULTHOOD:

Now, as Sakshi grew up to be 21 years old, she understood that pyaar ek hi baar hota hai because you can never love someone with the same energy you once loved deeply. This was her first heartbreak.

She regretted falling in love. She regretted losing herself in it. She regretted going through all the pain just because one day, she met him.

Sakshi fought with herself, and after thinking for a long time, she came to a conclusion—it wasn’t her mistake to love someone, but it was her mistake to keep holding on as if nothing had happened. She believed she could never love anyone the same way again, but at the very least, she could love herself.


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