“That's what came from having romance in your soul. You believe in things like love at first sight and perfect presents.”
— Dorothy Koomson“The thing I am most afraid of is love. When you say you love someone you are giving them license to hurt you.”
— Dorothy KoomsonSometimes, the hardest part of letting go is realizing that the person you need to let go of is the one you thought you’d never lose.
— Dorothy KoomsonThe hardest part of healing is realizing that it’s okay to be broken.
— Dorothy KoomsonYou can’t help who you fall in love with, and sometimes, it’s the worst person for you.
— Dorothy KoomsonThe one who loves you the most is often the one you hurt the most without realizing it.
— Dorothy KoomsonThere’s always a reason to smile, if you look hard enough.
— Dorothy KoomsonForgiveness doesn’t make the person who hurt you right, but it frees you from the grip of bitterness.
— Dorothy KoomsonSometimes, the people you trust the most are the ones who hurt you the hardest.
— Dorothy KoomsonWe all have our own journey to take, and sometimes that journey involves pain and hurt to help us grow.
— Dorothy KoomsonSometimes, the people you need the most are the ones who push you away.
— Dorothy KoomsonIt’s not about how many times you fall; it’s about how many times you get back up.
— Dorothy KoomsonThe truth is, we all have secrets. Some of them just aren’t as big as others.
— Dorothy KoomsonLife is full of surprises, and sometimes, the things you expect the least can be the best things for you.
— Dorothy KoomsonPeople come into your life for a reason, a season, or a lifetime.
— Dorothy KoomsonSometimes the truth is too painful to face, but it’s the only way to heal.
— Dorothy KoomsonYou have to let go of the past before you can embrace the future.
— Dorothy KoomsonWhen you love someone, it’s impossible to walk away without leaving a piece of yourself behind.
— Dorothy KoomsonWhat we choose to do with our lives is what ultimately defines us, not the choices made for us.
— Dorothy KoomsonIt’s not the end that matters; it’s how you choose to live in the middle.
— Dorothy KoomsonNo matter how much you try to escape your past, it will always catch up with you in the end.
— Dorothy KoomsonThere’s always a reason to smile, if you look hard enough.
— Dorothy KoomsonSometimes, the hardest part of letting go is realizing that the person you need to let go of is the one you thought you’d never lose.
— Dorothy KoomsonThe hardest part of healing is realizing that it’s okay to be broken.
— Dorothy KoomsonYou have to let go of the past before you can embrace the future.
— Dorothy KoomsonIt’s not the end that matters; it’s how you choose to live in the middle.
— Dorothy KoomsonNo matter how much you try to escape your past, it will always catch up with you in the end.
— Dorothy KoomsonThe truth is, we all have secrets. Some of them just aren’t as big as others.
— Dorothy KoomsonForgiveness doesn’t make the person who hurt you right, but it frees you from the grip of bitterness.
— Dorothy KoomsonWhen you love someone, it’s impossible to walk away without leaving a piece of yourself behind.
— Dorothy KoomsonWhat we choose to do with our lives is what ultimately defines us, not the choices made for us.
— Dorothy KoomsonSometimes the truth is too painful to face, but it’s the only way to heal.
— Dorothy KoomsonYou can’t help who you fall in love with, and sometimes, it’s the worst person for you.
— Dorothy KoomsonThe one who loves you the most is often the one you hurt the most without realizing it.
— Dorothy KoomsonLife is full of surprises, and sometimes, the things you expect the least can be the best things for you.
— Dorothy KoomsonSometimes, the people you trust the most are the ones who hurt you the hardest.
— Dorothy KoomsonPeople come into your life for a reason, a season, or a lifetime.
— Dorothy KoomsonWe all have our own journey to take, and sometimes that journey involves pain and hurt to help us grow.
— Dorothy KoomsonSometimes, the people you need the most are the ones who push you away.
— Dorothy KoomsonIt’s not about how many times you fall; it’s about how many times you get back up.
— Dorothy Koomson