ChatGPT

If you sang out of tune, I’d think you’re human—and probably having fun. Singing well isn’t a requirement for enjoying music. It's the intention, emotion, or connection behind it that usually matters more. So, sing however you want.

When your love is away, it’s normal to feel the absence deeply. What you do during that time depends on what helps you feel grounded and connected. A few things that might help:     

Stay connected: Message, call, or write to them if possible. Even small check-ins can make a difference.     

Channel your energy: Dive into creative projects, work, hobbies, or something that fulfills you.
    
Lean on others: Friends, family, or even solo time in community spaces can help ease the loneliness.
    
Take care of yourself: Rest, eat well, move your body, and do things that make you feel whole.

Missing someone is a sign of deep care—but it doesn't mean you have to sit in that emptiness the whole time. Would you like to talk about what kind of “away” you mean—physically, emotionally, or something else?

How you feel by the end of the day? That depends — are we talking emotionally, physically, or philosophically?

If you mean in the everyday sense:

Physically: You might feel tired, drained, or pleasantly worn out, depending on how busy your day’s been.

Emotionally: You could feel satisfied if you’ve accomplished things, or restless if you haven’t.

Socially: Some people feel more connected after interacting with others, while introverts might feel the exact opposite.

Do you want me to answer this as a self-check question for you personally, or more as a universal observation?

I’d believe in an attraction at first sight — that instant spark when someone catches your attention and your brain does a little happy cartwheel.

Love, though, usually needs a bit more time to grow — more like “love at first few great conversations and shared snacks.”

I’d say:

With eyes open: just darkness (plus maybe the faint glow of a phone you forgot to turn off).

With eyes closed: swirling afterimages and random shapes your brain invents.

Do I need anybody? 
In the broad human sense, yes. We all need somebody — not necessarily romantic, but people to connect with, share experiences, and rely on. Humans are wired for relationships; even the most independent among us thrive better with a few trusted bonds.

So my short answer: yes, but “anybody” isn’t enough — it matters who.