Don’t Try to Rebuild a Collapsed, Rotten, and Burned House — Here’s Why

Your past relationship is like a collapsed, rotten, and burned-down house. Would you really want to salvage every piece of rotten and burned wood and try to repair it? Think about it. The house has completely fallen apart.

Here’s a better idea: hire a truck, load up all the rotten and burned wood, and take it to the dump. Free up the space. It's far more reasonable to either build a new house or simply clear the field and plant a garden for now.

Still determined to rebuild the house? Alright, let’s see how that goes.
You manage to patch it together, but it looks… well, a bit crooked. Let’s step inside. Oh no, that stench of rotting wood! It’s unbearable. What’s that? You plan to use some heavy-duty chemicals to get rid of the smell? Sure, good luck with that.

And the burned wood? It’s still dangerously fragile and might collapse again at any moment. You could reinforce it with new wood, but honestly, no matter how much effort you put in, the house will look mismatched and unstable. Not to mention, you’ll probably spend more time and resources trying to fix it than it would take to build an entirely new, sturdy house from scratch.

So I’m sure you’ve learned the mistakes from your previous house, and your next one will be strong, beautiful, and built to last for ages! And remember, there’s absolutely nothing wrong with preferring just a garden instead of a house. In fact, I highly recommend growing the garden first before building a new house — it lays the perfect foundation for what’s to come.