@tim80110 Good morning. Tim the only thing I want to say to that, is that I see English and American English as 2 different languages. I want people to be aware of which one they need, for the country that they are in, or are speaking to. There is no relevance to my post in your comment, if you have a personal problem with me, feel free to message me and we'll sort it out, or block me. Thanks.

I know you hang out here on this website and rip on Americans whenever you can. It's all good. I've read your stuff long enough. (The person with the longest answer gets the best answer). Just a reminder that it's an American flag standing on the moon today. Peace dude.

@Seda Any time, you're welcome. :)

Let me thank you for your explanation .Thank you so much .

@Seda You haven't understood it. "Wisdom can come from pain. As you were wanted and needed, so shall you be again." Wisdom CAN come from pain. Can. I didn't say, "Wisdom always comes from pain". The unintentional poem means, "Although you're hurting now, you will learn from it, and that wisdom will stop you from hurting so much in the future.". Wisdom comes from experience, pain is an experience, so is happiness, so is living in a hole and so are difficult situations. Wisdom can come from pain. As you were wanted and needed, so shall you be again. You were wanted and needed - a man loved her - she was sad when he left - so shall you be again - just because someone leaves you, doesn't meant that no one wants you, someone wants you. Wisdom can come from pain. As you were wanted and needed, so shall you be again. Pain = it hurts now, but you will learn things from the experience, and have some wisdom about yourself, others and relationships, psychology, cognitive behaviour, etc etc etc etc Capiche?