Davidzhu

In college, I lived with a girlfriend. We were young and full of energy, and except for her period, we were basically immersed in passionate love every day. We'd watch movies together, cook, and even work out together. Our little nest was filled with laughter and intimate atmosphere, and I thought that was the happiest time of my life. After graduation, we broke up, and after I started working, I dated another girlfriend and we moved in together. She was great at creating a cozy atmosphere, often walking around the house in a silk camisole after a bath, teasing me from time to time. At first, everything was fresh and new, and our feelings were particularly strong. The noise in our home was so loud that the female neighbor next door would come knocking, reminding us to keep it down. However, as work got busier and social events piled up, I often worked late into the night. When I got home, I was exhausted and went straight to bed, without even the energy to chat. As time went on, she started complaining that I had no interest in romance and that I wasn't as passionate as I used to be. I knew she wanted companionship and romance, but I really didn't have the energy to respond. I think many people face this problem – it's hard to balance work and life. We all want love and passion, but reality always makes us feel tired and frustrated. Maybe we need to redefine what love and passion mean, and find new ways to maintain our relationship.