My worst fear is that ten, fifteen years from now, I’ll be in the office, working, and I’ll get up with my papers for the meeting with the consultants and when I walk into the conference room, you’ll be sitting there, looking a little older, a little worse for the wear, but all the reasons why I fell for you still intact, and afterwards, we’ll make small talk and you’ll tell me all about the woman who gave you that gold band I stared at for the entirety of the meeting and your two daughters and you’ll invite me over for dinner with the family, just so we can catch up some more, and I’ll stand there, barely able to hold back the sadness welling up inside me, as I smile and nod before you ask me for my number and I’ll tell you: “It’s never changed.”
It’s never changed.








