When does money become more important than your feelings?
By LadyXorXo
@LadyXorXo (18)
Philippines
August 19, 2007 9:41pm CST
When we are still "tweeners", we really don't understand the true meaning of love. We just want to get older everyday so we can consider ourselves as a certified adult. But now that we have reached the adult stage wherein we encounter certain circumstances, we begin to see the difficulty of having a "comfortable life." Living in a third world country can't give us a guarantee that we can be one of the richest people of the society. But there is no harm in dreaming right? But what if you fell in love with someone who is really caring, loving and supportive but financially unstable, would you still consider your feelings or you will begin to worry about your future? When does money become important than your true feelings? Is it really true that you can study and learn to love a person who is not really your type and "ideal wife" or "ideal husband."
1 response
@Malyck (3425)
• Australia
20 Aug 07
I think that if there is real love, and you are both able to eat and sleep in some shelter, care for each other and work,
then love should conquer all monetary fears.
I would rather do it tough with someone that I love than have financial stability.