I was a toxic boyfriend. I used my ex for years until I finally learned my lesson.
Whenever I ended a relationship, I ran back to the same woman to avoid my loneliness. I just used her as I waited for something better.
I quit my high-paying job and left London for a small seaside town. I first struggled with the pace, but it was the best decision.
When I became burned out with my life as a lawyer, I quit and left London. I moved to a small town and struggled with the slow pace of life.
I went to law school in Mexico and an Ivy League in the US. It was cheaper and easier to make friends in Mexico.
I first studied law in Mexico, where students were more open to making friends. I then moved to the US and enrolled at the costly Columbia.
I went to an Ivy League college. The education alone wasn't worth the price tag, but the special privileges I now have are priceless.
Columbia's classes and student life weren't worth the student loans. However, being an Ivy League alumni has granted me privileges when job searching.
I cheated on my girlfriend. It's the worst thing I've ever done, but I had to lose her to find myself.
When an old flame came back into my life, I cheated on my girlfriend. I didn't understand why I did it; I knew it was wrong. But I learned my lesson.
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I dated a woman while she was engaged to someone else for 2 years. Here's what I learned about being the lover.
The woman I dated was engaged to another man. I found it thrilling to be her lover, but the situationship turned me into a toxic version of myself.