You still feel so far away

Summary

The author reflects on their struggle to move on from someone who is geographically close but emotionally distant.

Abstract

The text conveys the author's emotional turmoil as they attempt to move forward from a past relationship. Despite their efforts, the author admits to still thinking about the person. The core of their sadness stems not from the loss of the relationship itself but from the unfulfilled potential of what could have been a perfect union. The proximity to the person, who was a catalyst for the author's departure, exacerbates the pain, as they are constantly reminded of the unrealized perfection.

Opinions

The author acknowledges the difficulty in letting go and the persistent thoughts of the person they are trying to move on from.
The author's sadness is deepened by the realization of what could have been, suggesting a sense of regret for the relationship's untapped potential.
The physical closeness to the person, being just a few hours away, intensifies the emotional challenge of moving on.

You still feel so far away

Author Photo: A sunset in Sydney, AUS

I’m moving on — or at least, I’m trying I’d say I haven’t thought of you, but if I did, I’d be lying

It’s not losing you — what’s bringing me down, but thinking, what could’ve been perfect never lifted off from the ground

You follow me everywhere I go — in fact, you were the reason I knew I couldn’t stay; but I’m worse off now, because I know you’re only a few hours away