Saba Hamid, one of Pakistan’s most respected and seasoned actresses, has graced the television and film industry with countless memorable performances.
Her ability to embody complex characters with depth and authenticity has made her a legendary figure in the Pakistani drama industry. With a career spanning decades, Saba Hamid has become synonymous with talent, dedication, and an unmatched aura on screens. From family dramas to intense social narratives, her roles have left a lasting impact on audiences and have set a high standard for acting in the industry.
Reflection on Love and Heartbreak
A couple of days back, on the popular talk show with host Imran Ashraf, Saba Hamid was a guest, the latter talked openly about her opinion on love and heartbreak.
She elucidates, how love has evolved throughout the ages and how women survived heartbreak in every generation. According to Saba, love was very different in their age. “In our time, heartbreak felt like the end of our lives,” she said, describing the depth with which lost love felt like.
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The Power of Respect
One of the most poignant things Saba Hamid said during her interview was about how she perceived love. Without a moment’s pause, she admitted never really understanding traditional love, as how it is spoken about in books and movies.
For Saba, respect has always been more valuable than any passing romantic feelings that may blaze up. Respecting that aspect of things has kept her from the past to help guide all her actions and interactions in her relations, both professional and social.
Generational Differences in Coping Break-ups
Saba Hamid’s interaction with Imran Ashraf also highlighted the wide gap between old and young and the way of coping with emotional setbacks. She said that her generation never heard the term “moving on.”
Read more: “I Wanted To Be A Pilot, Not An Actor”, Says Saba Hamid
The world seemed to come to an end when a relationship failed; the ache was too much and all-consuming. She contrasted that today’s generation has taken a different approach to breaking up.
Young people seem to be more resilient, and it seems they have mastered the art of moving forward after a romantic failure. They are less likely to view heartbreak as a catastrophe and are better equipped to heal and continue with their lives.
The Evolution of Mindsets
Hamid’s thinking shows how mindsets change regarding relationships and personal growth. The generation that grew up before laid down much emotional weight on love and relationships, a situation that saw romantic failures equated with personal ones. The new generation will see love more pragmatically.
They hold self-esteem, emotional independence, and the importance of moving on—all these changes have readjusted how society considers relationships and heartache.
Sharing her views, Saba Hamid reflected on how society has changed its attitude toward love and heartbreak. She points out the significance of learning from the past and embracing the strengths of the present, thus building a bridge between the deep emotional investments of her time and the more balanced, resilient approaches of today’s youth.
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