"All Good Things Must Come To An End"

When it comes to something I really like especially when it comes to my all-time fav MOS burger which you can’t find it here, I will carefully pace my consumption of it, much like a good glass of German Riesling white wine, so as to make it last for as long as I can take it.

Why must "ALL GOOD THINGS MUST COME TO AN END"?

Is it because any thing that has no end at all can neither be good nor bad... it would merely be everlasting boredom?, irregardless of your likings in food, friends, family or relationships.
Just like in the circle of life, all things must die. So all good things come to an end as a way of something dying in your life so something new can be born and lead you to another path.
I guess circumstances change. Everything changes. The world moves on. You cannot stay in one place, and just hang on to what you have. You need to continually work hard at maintaining your relationships, whether with your family, with your co-workers, and with yourself. Resistance to change is a dead-end street. . . for you. Every thing that has a beginning will have an end, irrespective of its nature. Life itself begins with a birth and ends in death.
"This isn't good or bad. It's just the way of things. Nothing stays the same".
RealLivePreacher.com Weblog, January 03, 2004

All good things come to an end as well as bad things come to an end. Anyway, good things may go but better things are coming. Don't worry or cry on any thing good or bad that has gone because everything will come to an end, who knows what's behind this limited life!!Like the saying ‘Save the Best for the last”.
So while all good things must come to an end, I'm looking forward to better things starting in 2010. MOS burger franchise in Malaysia soon...(crossing my fingers) and I hope the same can be said for all of you.

Nothing in the world is permanent, and we're foolish when we ask anything to last, but surely we're still more foolish not to take delight in it while we have it.
If change is of the essence of existence one would have thought it only sensible to make it the premise of our philosophy.
W. Somerset Maugham(1874 - 1965), The Razor's Edge, 1943