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We Don't Always Get Closure In Life, But We Have To Learn To Accept This In Order To Move On

Life is like that sometimes.

Kiersten_nicole__

Jan 05, 2021

The Narrative

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No matter what the situation is, whether it be a relationship, friendship, quitting a job, or any other major or minor life decision, sometimes getting closure just isn't going to happen. You won't be able to say your piece or close that chapter of your life the way you want to.

But we must come to accept that that's OK.

It's fine not to have that closure because life doesn't always work out the way you want it to. Being able to accept this will help you in the future; it will help you grow as you continue to live your life.

Some tips on how to handle not getting closure if you feel like you can't move on without it include writing down your feelings or venting to someone you are close to.

Closure isn't guaranteed, but the ability to move on so you can continue to live life without it stopping you is important!

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This article has not been reviewed by Odyssey HQ and solely reflects the ideas and opinions of the creator.

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We Don't Always Get Closure In Life, But We Have To Learn To Accept This In Order To Move On

Life is like that sometimes.

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Leslie gets it.

Your professor mentions there's a test in a few days and you didn't know about it.

You spend all day long in class and now realize you also have to spend the next few nights awake studying.

You take out your textbook and notes, but don't have the energy to actually read them.

You keep reading the same sentence over and over, but it still doesn't make sense.

You can’t focus, and your roommate suggests you go to the library.

You realize there are still over 50 pages left to read.

You reach the two-hour mark of studying and get delirious and want to give up.

You take a Netflix and snack break.

Your friends told you they were staying in with you to study, but they end up going out.

Your friends ask why you need to study instead of having fun.

Your friends send you pictures of them out having fun, but you're stuck in the library and want to run away.

You walk out of the test and realize staying in and studying was worth it because you definitely aced it.

No, I'm not mad, that's just my face

1. You can't control it.

2. You are not always pissed off.

3. Most of the time, you're just fine.

4. Usually, nothing is wrong.

5. Sometimes, you use it to your advantage.

6. But you actually are approachable most times.

7. Fake smiling is tough.

8. You are not actually a b***h.

No one best represents the struggle like our favorite 90s squad.

1. When course schedules are released and you have a conflict between two required classes.

2. When there is only one section of a popular course.

3. Receiving the 18,000 emails reminding you to register ASAP.

4. When you need to see an advisor, but they are too busy/unresponsive.

5. Trying not to dress like a bum for your appointments with your advisors/department heads.

6. When you have a perfectly planned out schedule, and one class ruins it.

7. Carefully moving things around to accommodate a different class/section.

8. Waking up at 6:00 a.m. for your enrollment time.

9. Concocting a new schedule at your enrollment time after your original plan gets changed.

10. Getting into a class and filling the last available seat.

11. When all of your classes finally go through.

12. Realizing that you forgot a class that was a pre-requisite for everything else.

When your capability of "adulting" is put to the test

Nobody deserves to be living in poverty.

"Nobody living in one of the most influential nations in the world should be worried about making ends meet."

What is the current minimum wage at the federal level?

What are the benefits of raising the minimum wage?

What are the states that have set a $15/hour minimum wage?

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