A short reflective monologue advising that feedback from close relationships—family or ex-partners—often reveals personal truths. The speaker suggests that even if the messenger is flawed, uncomfortable feedback may indicate a small (e.g., ~5%) truthful aspect within oneself worth exploring and releasing to avoid repeating patterns.
Oftentimes, the people closest to us, especially immediate family, the creator is telling them to tell you or to awaken in you what you need to change. Yeah. Even if the messenger is not a good person, still a messenger. Yeah. If your ex tells you something really bad about you that you don't agree with, but it feels painful, it means there's truth there. So take maybe 5% of you is like that. If we ignore them, or we say it's their problem, or we say, I don't like the way you're telling me. I don't like your tone, or you got trauma, if this is your issue, even if all that's true, you're still missing the fact that the creed is trying to tell you in a very merciful way. Way your ex says you're a horrible person or a narcissist, or you're like, I'm not a narcissist, but it bothers you. As long as it bothers you, it means there's a piece of you that's in it. So I would say, okay, so maybe there's 5% of me that is. And let me explore that only so that I can release it, not have to have another relationship show it to me, or have another chaotic situation come up. Yeah.
