Why is it that only in the very beginnings of a relationship are you aware of the heat coming from inside a person, of the number of inches you would have to move for your shoulders to brush as if it were an accident?
In the early stages of a relationship, there is a distinct awareness of the physical closeness and emotional warmth shared between two individuals. This initial attraction is often palpable, as the awareness of each other’s presence can evoke feelings of excitement and intimacy. The way two people can nearly touch, feeling the heat radiating between them, emphasizes the profound connection they share at that moment.
However, as time passes, this intensity may fade. The initial spark that made every small movement feel significant can diminish, and the relationship may settle into a more comfortable but less electrifying rhythm. This raises the question of why such awareness of warmth and closeness is typically reserved for the beginnings of a relationship, suggesting that the thrill of the unknown often comes hand in hand with initial attraction and connection.
