有关爱情的最大谎言
Many of us believe misleading information about love. We think that in order to maintain a healthy relationship, we shouldn't tell our partner the truth. We also think that jealously is proof that someone loves us and that we must do everything with our partner. According to Margarida Vieite, a specialist in family therapy at the University of Seville, all of this seems romantic but in reality, a healthy relationship doesn't work like that. Learn more lies about love! IF YOU ARE JEALOUS, YOU ARE CRAZY ABOUT ME! Lie. According to Margarida Vieite, a specialist in family therapy at the University of Seville, when our partner is over-the-top jealous, it's a sign that they need help. Jealousy reveals deep-seeded insecurity, low self-esteem and can be a sign of an obsessive disorder. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Lie. Love is reciprocal and requires hard work, acceptance and forgiveness. According to the specialist, it arises from mutual appreciation and trust. NOW THAT I WON YOU OVER, YOU'RE MINE! Lie. Winning over your significant other is a daily process. We don't belong to anyone but ourselves, and people are not possessions. IF YOU DON'T CALL ME AFTER A FIRST DATE, YOU DON'T LOVE ME Lie. Calm down! No one falls in love at first sight. Even if the date was incredible for both people, not calling the next day, or for several days after, doesn't mean that the other person is not interested. According to Margarida Vieite, love involves getting to know and discover who the other person is. It requires time. MY OTHER HALF IS OUT THERE SOMEWHERE... Lie. You don't need another person to feel complete. You already are. LOVE MEANS DOING EVERYTHING TOGETHER! Lie! Doing activities together is great, but loving someone also means giving them the freedom to live their own lives and do things alone or with friends, family and coworkers. Everyone needs to respect the individuality of their partner. YOU SAY THAT YOU LIKE ME, BUT I NEED TO PRESSURE YOU TO BE WITH ME Lie. If someone really loves another person, they will make time to be with them even if they are busy, according to the family therapist. |