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idealisation


The Family Behind the Photo
sometimes wonder whether we’ve started believing that those moments are what family life is supposed to look like, not because people are pretending (most of those smiles are genuine, the laughter is real and the memories matter.) The problem is that a photograph captures a moment. It doesn’t capture a relationship, and relationships are lived in the moments between the photographs. They’re found in the conversations over dinner, the misunderstandings, the compromises, the s

Canterbury Village Counsellor
2 days ago5 min read
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