Boys, a timeless question to every woman who ever lived. As we first approach the male species we fret, sweat and worry. But after time we sweat for reasons other than nerves. We expose our heart to the male species and show all of us, in emotional and physical terms. Heartbreak is common to ladies of earth, because we put ourselves one hundred per cent into every relationship we have, thinking and trying desperately to make it work and make that one boy, the one. But what makes someone "the one"?

Its usually refereed to as the person you marry, but there are reasons people marry other than being in deep, meaningful love. I ask myself, Do we ever find ‘The one?’.
There are many loves in life, and I myself think I have loved many people. They were my one, for many reasons at the time, but each and everyone of them failed. I cannot imagine a relationship without some kind of fault, even really healthy relationships have their faults. Is it really healthy for our heart and head to look for ‘The one’ as someone who has zero faults?
Each time you find a man, and he is wonderful and makes you nervous, somewhere in the back of your head still lingers the questions ‘is he the one?’ and ‘until when will this last?’. Try to give guys a chance, trust a little because trust in the foundation of a relationship. If there is a clear sign like that he screws his best friend, then thats a fair enough reason for there to be no more trust, and no more relationship.
![&hearts[5] Pictures, Images and Photos](http://i637.photobucket.com/albums/uu95/HuggaKlutz/andhearts/hearts5.jpg)
When we are alone, or in an environment in which you cannot escape your thoughts, we then ask these questions the most. While I drove and drove my head went over and over the night before, of which I spent with someone special. Chris was different to others, though I think I say that about most new boys. Isn't it funny that we talk the least about the things we think about the most? I think this differs when you are with someone you trust, in a confined space for five hours. Your “The one” of the moment fogs your mind and it seems to nag at you until you talk about it. At this early point in life, its most likely that the person you are with it not “The one”, but we still wonder and hope and dream about what it would be like to get married, have kids and grow old with that certain person, though we would never tell anyone that out of embarrassment.

When questioning if someone is “The one”, first make sure that your expectations of the person you call “The one” are fair and not in-fair to any human type person. Second ask yourself if you can imagine yourself growing old with this person. Third remember, WE ARE YOUNG and its important to not let this dream fog out mind and blind us from reality. Fourth, make sure you are being treated how you would like if you were in a serious relationship. Fifth, and final make sure that you talk to people about it, your mum, best friend, auntie and after all of that, your boyfriend. If your serious, ask him if he is serious and then see if you both want to be in a serious relationship.

In truth, there are tales of people who meet even younger than adolescence and go on to love each other for the rest of their lives. So when asking yourself if he is “The one”, remember that also. Have some hope, but remember the chances, because this boy will not be the last. As your parents may say.. “there are many more fish in the sea”. You may meet your perfect match even after your fist marriage later on in life. You may meet them in childhood. Its even possible you know them right now. That special person will come at the right time in life, like it does for most people. So don’t push the concept of “The one” to hard at this point in time, have fun with your relationships, get hurt, make new relationships, hook-up, dump someone, flirt and remember that we are young, this is just the start of a journey called life.

Alaura..! x