Love isn’t blind at all
"Do you love me more than yesterday?" and a positive answer just might keep our relationship going–if I believe him.
Couples who think that love, satisfaction and commitment in their relationships have improved with age, even if they haven’t, tend to have the most stable partnerships.
I think people can still feel love for an ex-partner while acknowledging that the relationship has become dissatisfying.
Indeed, in couples who called it quits, satisfaction with the
relationship dipped significantly in the period before the breakup.
Indeed, in couples who called it quits, satisfaction with the
relationship dipped significantly in the period before the breakup.
Love has remarkably little to do with whether your relationship is destined to last or headed for the hills, though believing that your affection is growing may help strengthen the bond. But if your partner starts singing "I Can’t Get No Satisfaction" in the shower, begin to worry…
Of all the decisions people make in their life, few are as important as who they choose to marry or live with. Make a bad choice and they can spend their days and nights mired in unhappiness or consumed by anxiety or depression,
conditions that not only rob their mental health but undermine their
physical health as well. One might be consigned to economic instability
or subjected to physical or verbal abuse. Or they might find themselves
struggling as a single parent. The consequences of a poor choice, and
of marital dissatisfaction or even disruption, are far-reaching,
extending even to the next generation.
- Love isn’t blind at all. Healthy relationships are in fact built on love, trust, commitment, intimacy and attachment.
April 21st, 2006 at 3:28 am
I like this one. really make u think. i guess when they say love is blind.. i guess its just a temporary ones. after a while u started to see again.. the goods and the bads. it’s up to u too focus more on what..the good or the bad.