Given a point $x$ inside the triangle $ΔABC$, prove that $XA+XB < CA + CB$
I have used triangle inequality in every way possible, nonetheless, I haven't come up with a proof, since I always get inequalities like
$CA + BA + XA + XB > 2AB$
or
$ XA+XB+2XC > AC+BC $
I have a feeling that this is one of those theorems of euclidean geometry in which there is a key-difficult-to-see step, and after finding it out, the rest comes easy. However, I haven't been able to crack it.
Could you help me with this one?
Thanks in advance.

Extend $AX$ to meet $BC$ at $M$. Applying triangle inequality in $\Delta CAM$ and $\Delta BXM$, we get, $$CA+CM>AX+XM$$ $$BM+XM>BX$$
Add the inequations, and get the result.
Hope it helps:)