Youve said goodbye before. Sometimes it’s quick. Sometimes it’s a relief. And sometimes it reaches into your gut and squeezes you until you feel like you won’t ever stop feeling the pain of parting. Goodbye can hurt. A lot. When everyone knows it’s coming, you can live with that squeezing for a long time. That hurts. A lot. I’ve Idon't know why~ u say goodbye~. 4,811 sukaan. Movies Collection Bluray Only . :D Be A Likers For This Page . :) Come And Enjoy Yourself . Phillysaid: Hi Harry. If you already know that someone had an un pleasant trip, then and only then could you say "I wish you had had a pleasant trip." This is the sort of wish that refers to something unreal, impossible or in opposition to known fact. This is something totally different from what Jenny, Mei described in her post. AnnieNovember 16th, 2016 at 3:47 PM . Hi Karen. I know the feeling. I am dreading the holidays but like you said we have each other. God Bless you and I will be praying for you. Like “There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you.”. ― Maya Angelou, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. tags: 1970 , inspirational , stories , writing. 30464 likes. Like. “What you're supposed to do when you don't like a thing is change it. If you can't change it, change the way you think about it. Don't complain.”. apakah perbedaan antara seni patung dan seni pahat. The BeatlesThe Beatles 1Olá, tchauVocê diz sim, eu digo nãoVocê diz pare mas eu digo vá, vá, vá, oh nãoVocê diz adeus, e eu digo oláOlá, oláEu não sei por que você diz adeusEu digo olá, olá oláEu não sei por que você diz adeus, eu digo oláEu digo alto, você diz baixoVocê diz por quê? e eu digo eu não sei, oh nãoVocê diz adeus e eu digo oláolá, adeus, olá, adeus! olá, oláolá, adeus eu não sei por que você diz adeus,Eu digo oláolá, adeus, olá, adeus! olá, oláolá, adeus eu não sei por que você diz adeusolá, adeus eu digo olápor que, por que, por que, por que, por que você dizAdeus, adeus, tchau, tchau, tchau, tchau, tchauVocê diz adeus e eu digo oláOlá, oláEu não sei por que você diz adeusEu digo olá, olá, oláEu não sei por que você diz adeusEu digo oláVocê diz sim eu digo "sim"Eu digo não mas pode significar não.Você diz pare eu posso ficarE eu digo vá vá váaté que é hora de irVocê diz adeus e eu digo oláOlá, oláEu não sei por que você diz adeus, eu digo oláOlá, oláEu não sei por que você diz adeus, eu digo oláOlá, oláEu não sei por que você diz adeus, eu digo olá, la, olá,Hello, GoodbyeYou say yes, I say say stop and I say go go go, oh say goodbye and I say helloHello helloI don't know why you say goodbye, I say helloHello helloI don't know why you say goodbye, I say say high, you say say why and I say I don't know, oh say goodbye and I say hellohello goodbye hello goodbye hello hellohello goodbye I don't know why you say goodbye,I say hellohello goodbye hello goodbye hello hellohello goodbye I don't know why you say goodbyehello goodbye I say helloWhy why why why why why do youSay goodbye goodbye, oh no?You say goodbye and I say helloHello helloI don't know why you say goodbye, I say helloHello helloI don't know why you say goodbye,I say say yes I say "yes"I say no but I may mean no.You say stop I can stayAnd I say go go gotill it's time to go You say goodbye and I say helloHello helloI don't know why you say goodbye, I say helloHello helloI don't know why you say goodbye, I say helloHello helloI don't know why you say goodbye, I say hello heba helloa cha cha, hela...Compositor Lennon Mccartney You say yes, I say no, You say stop, and I say go, go, go, Oh no. You say goodbye and I say hello, hello, hello, I don't know why you say goodbye, I say hello, hello, hello, I don't know why you say goodbye, I say hello. I say high, you say low, You say why, and I say I don't know. Oh no. You say goodbye and I say hello, hello, hello. I don't know why you say goodbye, I say hello, hello, hello, I don't know why you say goodbye, I say hello. Why, why, why, why, why, why, Do you say goodbye. Oh no. You say goodbye and I say hello, hello, hello. I don't know why you say goodbye, I say hello, hello, hello, I don't know why you say goodbye, I say hello. You say yes, I say no, You say stop and I say go, go, go. Oh, oh no. You say goodbye and I say hello, hello, hello. I don't know why you say goodbye, I say hello, hello, hello, I don't know why you say goodbye, I say hello, hello, hello, I don't know why you say goodbye, I say hello, hello, hello, Heyla heba helloa Heyla heba helloa Heyla heba helloa "Hello, Goodbye" Cover artwork for the single, as used in the US Single by The Beatles B-side "I Am the Walrus" Released November 24, 1967 1967-11-24 Format 7" Recorded 2 October - 2 November 1967EMI Studios, London Genre Pop rock Length 327 Label Parlophone Writers Lennon-McCartney Producer George Martin Certification Gold RIAA The Beatles singles chronology "All You Need Is Love" 1967 "Hello, Goodbye" 1967 "Lady Madonna" 1968 Music video on YouTube "Hello, Goodbye" is a song by the Beatles. The song was released as a single in November 1967, and topped the charts in the United States, the United Kingdom, France and Norway. The song also was a number two hit in both Austria and Switzerland. ©1967 Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC. All rights reserved. Used by permission. Hello, Goodbye You say yes, I say noYou say stop and I say go, go, goOh, noYou say goodbye and I say helloHello, helloI don't know why you say goodbye, I say helloHello, helloI don't know why you say goodbye, I say helloI say high, you say lowYou say why and I say I don't knowOh, noYou say goodbye and I say helloHello, goodbye, hello, goodbyeHello, helloHello, goodbyeI don't know why you say goodbye, I say helloHello, goodbye, hello, goodbyeHello, helloHello, goodbyeI don't know why you say goodbye, I say helloHello, goodbyeWhy, why, why, why, why, why do you say goodbye?Goodbye, bye, bye, bye, byeOh, noYou say goodbye and I say helloHello, helloI don't know why you say goodbye, I say helloHello, helloI don't know why you say goodbye, I say helloYou say yes I say yesI say no but I may mean noYou say stop I can stayAnd I say go, go, go till it's time to goOh, oh, noYou say goodbye and I say helloHello, helloI don't know why you say goodbye, I say helloHello, helloI don't know why you say goodbye, I say helloHello, helloI don't know why you say goodbye, I say hello, oh, ohHelloHela, heba, helloaHela, heba, helloa, cha-cha-chaHela, heba, helloa, wooHela, heba, helloa, helaHela, heba, helloa, cha-cha-chaHela, heba, helloa, woo-hooHela, heba, helloa, cha-cha-chaHela, heba, helloa, cha-cha-cha Olá, Adeus Você diz sim, eu digo nãoVocê diz pare e eu digo vá, vá, váOh, nãoVocê diz adeus e eu digo oláOlá, oláEu não sei por que você diz adeus, eu digo oláOlá, oláEu não sei por que você diz adeus, eu digo oláEu digo alto, você diz baixoVocê diz por que, e eu digo, eu não seiOh, nãoVocê diz adeus e eu digo oláOlá, adeus, olá, adeusOlá, oláOlá, adeusEu não sei por que você diz adeus, eu digo oláOlá, adeus, olá, adeusOlá, oláOlá, adeusEu não sei por que você diz adeus, eu digo oláOlá, adeusPor que, por que, por que, por que, por que, por que você dizAdeus, adeus, tchau, tchau, tchau, tchau, tchauOh nãoVocê diz adeus e eu digo oláOlá, oláEu não sei por que você diz adeus, eu digo oláOlá, oláEu não sei por que você diz adeus, eu digo oláVocê diz sim eu digo simEu digo não mas eu posso dar a entender que nãoVocê diz pare eu posso ficarE eu digo vá, vá, vá até que seja a hora de irOh, oh, nãoVocê diz adeus e eu digo oláOlá, oláEu não sei por que você diz adeus, eu digo oláOlá, oláEu não sei por que você diz adeus, eu digo oláOlá, oláEu não sei por que você diz adeus, eu digo olá, oh, ohOláOlá, olá, oláOlá, olá, olá, cha-cha-chaOlá, olá, olá, wooOlá, olá, olá, oláOlá, olá, olá, cha-cha-chaOlá, olá, olá, woo-hooOlá, olá, olá, cha-cha-chaOlá, olá, olá, cha-cha-cha I don’t know why, you said goodbye Just let me know you didn’t go forever my love Please tell me why, you make me cry I beg you please, I'm on my knees, if that’s what you want me toNever knew that it will go so far When you left me on that boulevard Come again, you would release my pain And we could be lovers againJust one more chance, another dance And let me feel it isn’t real that I’ve been losing you This sun will rise, within your eyes Come back to me and we will be happy togetherNever knew that it will go so far When you left me on that boulevard Come again, you would release my pain And we could be lovers againMaybe today, I’ll make you stay A little while just for a smile and love together For I will show, a place I know In Tokyo where we could be happy foreverNever knew that it will go so far When you left me on that boulevard Come again, you would release my pain And we could be lovers again Woman outside in snow holding out notes that say "good" and "bye" Source Photo by Andrey Zvyagintsev on Unsplash When many of us packed up mid-March to try to get ahead of the alarming new virus that didn’t yet have a name, we couldn’t begin to imagine the magnitude of what was happening. Had we known, we would have said goodbye. Goodbye to our colleagues, our teachers and students, our therapists and patients, our 8 baristas and building doormen. Goodbye to our routines, jobs, and life as we knew it. On Saying Goodbye Most of us have a sense that goodbyes are important even if we avoid them sometimes because they’re hard or awkward. Saying goodbye allows us to put words to feelings, shape how we remember someone, codify our choices, and frame distinct periods of time. In short, goodbyes give us a sense of closure as we move into the next phases of our lives. Schwörer, Krott, and Oettingen 2020 found across seven different studies that "well-rounded endings”—those marked by a sense of closure—were associated with positive affect, relatively little regret, and an easier transition into the next life phase. For example, in one of the studies of exchange students, the more well-rounded the endings at the end of a visit abroad, the more positive the students felt afterwards, the less regret they experienced about having missed out on opportunities, and the easier it was for them to settle into their home again. On NOT Saying Goodbye If we don’t get to say goodbye, resolution is harder to come by. We may never fully resolve the separation, and may find ourselves in a perpetual state of mourning, wondering what could have been. We may be left with feelings of regret, anger, confusion and guilt. Alternatively, it can feel like the relationship, event, or time period almost never happened. When a good friend leaves without saying goodbye, we might wonder if they ever really cared about us and conclude that it wasn’t an important relationship after all. In other words, endings matter and are often what we remember. A formal or informal goodbye synthesizes the form and texture—the melody, rhythm, and harmony if you will—of our experiences into a ballad we can carry with us in our minds. On Unusual Goodbyes When cities and towns suddenly shut down in early Spring, there were no goodbye parties, festive meals or trips to the airport; no stories, hugs, and mixed emotions measured in laughter and tears. Instead, we scuttled off to isolate at our private homes or our parents’ homes, waiting in limbo for things to get back to usual. But with winter looming and little normalcy in sight, we can no longer pretend it’s still late March. As furloughs turn into layoffs, some of us won’t be going back to jobs and face a loss of health insurance or worse. Those of us who are lucky enough to still have jobs are seeing our professions change in ways we never imagined. Therapy, for example, is 100% remote for many therapists like me and is unlikely to ever be fully in-person again. As with all change, there are pros and cons. While I’m glad this makes mental health treatment more accessible to many, I worry therapeutic relationships will become impersonal and therefore less effective; that the distance we get from a phone or screen may create a false sense of safety so that the trials and tribulations of real intimacy are never fully tested; that the energy and resonance that arises from two people in a room together will fall flat. And it’s not just COVID that has changed things. The killing of George Floyd, along with countless others, has led to a national discussion not just of police brutality, but of the inequity running through every fiber of our society. Part of changing that, as we ethically must, means recognizing where people of color have been excluded. Professional worlds are shifting to make room for more diverse and representative populations. The theatre world provides us a good example of the widespread and unexpected transformation that characterizes 2020. Hobbled programmatically and financially by the pandemic, the theater world has also been called on to reconstitute itself in less racist ways. Resignations and restructuring will hopefully mean talented people historically overlooked will be given a fairer shake. The world is changing for the better in that way. But even positive change can mean difficult adjustments. Those who didn’t realize the house/profession/nation needed renovating because the foundation was faulty didn’t know to say goodbye. Our endings deserve the same ritual and respect we give our beginnings. For performance artist Marina Abramovic and her partner Ulay, what started as an idea for a marriage that never materialized became their goodbye to each other and their 12-year relationship. Walking from opposite ends of the Great Wall of China, they met in the middle to bid a final farewell. Such a dramatic and bountiful goodbye isn’t necessary for closure, but walking toward someone or something in order to more easily walk away is poignant symbolism. If we are to grow, embracing change is not optional. But when change is unforeseen as it has been for so many people this year, how do we gain the closure needed for a better state of mind to move forward? Like high school graduations that became car parades and 40th birthday celebrations that became Zoom toasts, we need creativity and courage to create psychologically valuable goodbyes. We can bake ourselves an intricate goodbye cake, gather letters from former coworkers for a memory book, or put up a soap box in the park where we can gather, socially distanced, with strangers to commiserate about what we miss most. We can call our moms, our friends or our therapists and talk about it until it makes sense. Making peace with what no longer is is essential because the most painful goodbyes are the ones never processed.

i don t know why you said goodbye