12/27/2025
When someone doesn’t fight for the relationship, the pain often turns inward. You start asking, “Why wasn’t I worth fighting for?” And as your coach, I want to gently interrupt that question—not to dismiss it, but to aim it in the right direction. Because what you’re really asking is whether your worth was the problem. It wasn’t.
People don’t fail to fight because the love wasn’t real enough. They fail to fight when intimacy activates fear they don’t know how to face, when accountability feels threatening, or when growth requires them to show up in ways they’ve never practiced. Avoidance looks like indifference on the outside, but underneath it is often a deep resistance to emotional responsibility. That resistance has nothing to do with your value.
You were worth fighting for. The truth is simply that they weren’t equipped—or willing—to fight themselves. And a relationship where only one person is doing the emotional labor isn’t a partnership; it’s survival. Healing begins when you stop measuring your worth by someone else’s capacity and start honoring the fact that you were brave enough to want something real.