The Love That Makes Life a Shared Existence
- katvolkovich2
- Sep 9
- 2 min read
There is a kind of love that does more than stay inside you, it changes the way you live. It makes you want to turn to someone and say, “Did you see that?” or “I wish you were here with me.”
Love is a Shared Existence
Real love is not only about being together in grand moments. It is about wanting to share the smallest details, what the sky looked like on your way home, the unexpected laughter at work, or the quiet joy of discovering a new song.
You begin to feel that any experience, no matter how beautiful, is somehow incomplete until they know it too. Even when they are not beside you, you carry them as a witness in your mind.
This is why some people find themselves rushing to tell their partner a story or sending a photo of something ordinary that suddenly feels meaningful. It is not about information, it is about connection.
This kind of love deepens the way you see the world. It makes you want someone not only to hear about what you felt, but to feel it with you. Their presence, whether physical or in thought, turns moments into something whole.
When you love in that way, you do not just want them to know what happened. You want them to witness you living, laughing, and being moved by life. Their eyes and their heart become part of how you experience your own story.
Closing Thought
That is why real love feels like more than living for yourself. It feels like living in a shared existence, where joy expands when witnessed, and life becomes richer because it is seen together.
At MatchSquare, we are exploring how people form those connections through interactions, questions, and the kinds of experiences that reveal your personality and who you are beyond your job title or life achievements.
In the process, we also help people better understand themselves, such as their values, thinking patterns, emotions, because real connection often begins with self-awareness. If you are curious about this too, we’d love for you to follow along as we build.
The more we understand ourselves, the better we can build real connections.
