Taurus
Heart: It may take some time, but once you’ve gotten used to having someone in your life, Taurus, you can’t imagine it any other way. Though this accurately sums up your sweeping sense of romanticism, it also illustrates the intense heartache you feel once a relationship’s reached its conclusion. In this sense, you’ll express a newfound level of skepticism every time you pursue another potential relationship, wondering to yourself if this next suitor is worthy of your time and energy.
Cancer
Whereas some signs are willingly able to let go of past heartbreak, you have a way of glorifying it, Cancer. As someone unfortunately prone to occasional bouts of self-pity, your nostalgic view of the past leads you to agonize over the hopelessness of the future. Yes, your next significant other might not be the same as your last lover, but while some view this as an exciting sign of growth and maturity, you only frown and shake your head, desperately wanting to return to the way things used to be.
Libra
You’re all about pleasing others, Libra, even if it means putting loved ones’ needs before your own. As a result, the end of a relationship only leaves you with more questions than answers – namely, what you could have done differently to prevent the breakup in the first place. If left too long, this insecurity has a way of coloring your future romances, leading you to smother your partner with constant care and affection instead of letting things flow at their own organic pace.
Scorpio
You might not like to think of yourself as having an inherently sensitive soul, Scorpio, but deep down, you feel things at the same fundamental level as all those around you – perhaps even more so. Taking romantic rejection immediately to heart, each doomed relationship ultimately contributes to your increasing distrust towards any would-be significant others. Having been hurt before, you certainly don’t want to go through the process of putting yourself out there again, contributing to feelings of sadness and inadequacy that could take years to fully recover from.
