Skip to main content

"Silence Isn’t the Absence of Words; It’s the Presence of Truth"

Ever felt that weird shift when someone you trusted suddenly starts acting different?

That quiet change, no explanations—just distance. It’s in moments like these that some truths hit hardest.

 First of all, the biggest mistake some of us make (yes, me too): trusting friends blindly.

Even when our inner sense knows that at some point, they might walk away, we still fall into that trap. Why? Because we’re human.

It’s natural.

And it’s fine too.

But eventually… it affects us. Mentally, emotionally, and psychologically.


Especially when you’re the one who gets affected by others’ actions—while they walk around acting cold and unapologetic.

It’s honestly one of the worst experiences someone can go through.

And I think, at some point in life, everyone goes through this phase.


You understand people better through these incidents.

And learn that giving the wrong people your time, energy, and emotions will only drain you.


What annoys the most is when people start playing the victim card like,

“I didn’t do anything,”

“Why are you being like this?”

It hurts when you gave them your 100% and they still flip the blame.


Sometimes, we assume that the people we let into our close circle have also let us into theirs.

But most of the time, that’s not true.

And when reality hits, it hits hard.


Blaming us for things they did and then playing innocent?

It’s exhausting.

And the best way to deal with this kind of behavior is emotional withdrawal.

The more you put effort into people like this, the more it’ll hurt you.


Don’t yell.

Don’t explain.

Don’t ask “why?”

Just be silent.

Let your silence speak.


Betraying friends for no reason…

Acting cool and normal afterward…

Jumping into other groups suddenly…

Showing attitude to those who actually cared…

And then coming back later saying, “you acted cold to me”—

No. Just no.


You don’t deserve that kind of treatment.


And here’s the worst part:

You can’t even explain it to them.

Because they’ll never get it.

They don’t want to get it.


So, instead of wasting energy explaining what they broke,

Be emotionally unavailable to them—without being obvious.


Stay silent.

Watch everything.

One day, they’ll understand what they lost.

Till then, just shut your mouth and observe quietly.


Period.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Lazy Girl’s Guide to Clearing Exams (Yes, It’s Possible!)"

 Today’s a Big Day — I Cleared My First Prof Uni Exams! Today, the results of my First Professional University Exams came out... and guess what? I CLEARED all the subjects! I’m feeling so proud of myself — genuinely happy in a way I’ve only felt during a few big moments: when I passed my 10th and 12th grades, when I cleared NEET, and when I got admission into my college. As an overthinking, ultra-sensitive girl, moments like these hit differently. Seriously, it’s pure serotonin! Looking back, I realize one thing: striving for perfection and my fear of failure literally dragged me (sometimes kicking and screaming) toward achieving my goals. However, there’s one thing I need to fix — expecting too much from myself. Yes, it pushes me forward, but sometimes, it also drains me faster than my phone battery at 2% with no charger around. Here’s a lesson life (and multiple mental breakdowns) taught me: You don’t need to stress yourself out to achieve your goals. Stay calm. Be systematic. Tr...

“This is your sign: being you is more than enough.”

 If you were the quiet kid growing up—the one who avoided group photos, spoke in whispers, and got asked “Why are you always so serious?”—then congratulations, we might be long-lost twins. See, being an introvert isn’t just a personality type. It’s a full-time job. Especially when society hands out badges of honor to the loudest kid in class and treats silence like a social disease. As a kid, people were always like, "Why doesn't she smile more?"—and clearly, none of them had ever heard of a resting face.I wasn’t shy—I was selectively social. Being decent in academics? Great. But if you lack social skills? Life becomes a level-99 difficulty mode. To make it worse, childhood is that beautiful time when people think mocking kids is a form of love. They’d point out everything: my teeth, my weight, my silence. As if I was a walking review page. “Can’t smile properly.” “Too quiet.” “Looks sad even while eating snacks.” Bro, I was just existing. Honestly, for some adults, teasi...

From Narrow Mindset to Open Books:

 When I first joined college, I had one simple (and very wrong) idea in my head: "Anatomy and Physiology are everything!" Because hey, they were related to modern medicine, and obviously, modern = important, right? So naturally, I poured my heart and soul into studying them, believing that mastering these two would make me a star student in the medical world. And guess what? That was one of the silliest mindsets I ever had. But I can't really blame myself — I was a clueless beginner who didn’t yet understand the vast beauty (and terror) of the Ayurvedic syllabus. I even did intense “research” on the internet about all the topics taught in class (of course, only in Anatomy and Physiology — because priorities!). Meanwhile, Sanskrit, Samhita, and Padartha Vigyan stood quietly in a corner like, "Hello? We exist too!" I didn’t hate them, but my narrow focus definitely pushed them to the backseat. Funny part? In my first internal exam, I scored decent marks in my ...