It is very common to consider that someone who speaks of loneliness is certainly alone; Similarly, when someone says to himself, he immediately imagines that he lives in solitude, certainly this association is far from true.
Which one of us hasn’t felt alone even with a lot of people around us who treat us very well?This feeling may not be related to feelings of loneliness. We can feel alone for different reasons, in different situations in life.
- If we are in a place where we do not know people or that we do not have much affinity with them.
- It is natural that we feel alone.
- That is to say away from a more relaxed connection with them.
- Broken relationships are among many other factors that can make us feel alone on the road.
- Even for a short time.
We can also be alone to desire and feel great. It is a behavior that, throughout life, we can have at different ages, because it is necessary for our own internal growth.
It may happen at some point, even for the reason that led us to be alone, but it certainly won’t be dominant if we’re sure we want to be alone.
If we are alone and disintegrated from the world, distressed, full of guilt, empty, unsused to embrace life, then we are alone and in solitude, and the image deserves all the attention.
Loneliness is an abandonment of ourselves, a lack of motivation to be and have, a state of disbelief in us and in the world, whether we are alone or accompanied, is not being able to bear to be with you. We know that at certain stages medical follow-up is necessary, loneliness leads you to isolation, not the desire for well-being, allowing you to be your best company, without denigrating others.
When we can feel satisfied to be alone without loneliness, we are ready to embrace the world without guilt or guilt.
Paul Tilich, an important religious theologian of the 20th century, said: “Language created the word loneliness to express the pain of being alone. And you created the word loneliness to express the glory of being alone?”