When we are young, we often fall in love with superficial things – good looks, charm, charisma, success. We dream of the perfect partner who will win us over with grand gestures, luxurious gifts and promises of endless love. But when we enter parenthood, we realize that we really need something completely different.
partnership relations
What keeps love alive over time? Why do some couples fall apart at the slightest challenge, while others overcome almost impossible odds together? The answer lies in three key types of "chemistry" that are the secret to lasting and fulfilling relationships. But which chemistry is the most important?
Have you ever found yourself sitting in silence wondering: Am I enough? Does he see me? Does he really want me? If so, you're not alone. Thousands of women believe in the illusion that a man who gives them mixed signals will one day realize their worth and take a step closer. But guess what? That day rarely comes.
Have you ever felt like you found something special, but it was all just an illusion? That the words you heard promised more than the person was willing to deliver?
I've long believed that true love means persevering. That if you're patient enough, if you try hard enough, if you give enough of yourself, everything will work out. That things will get better one day, that one day you'll see how much you mean to me and love me the way I loved you.
Have you ever thought about what I was going through when you turned away? When I called your name and you were silent? Today I no longer blame you. Instead, I gratefully say: thank you.
In long-term relationships, it often happens that partners forget about the small acts of kindness that came spontaneously at the beginning of the relationship. But it is precisely these little things, such as an unexpected hug, a sincere compliment, or a willingness to listen, that have the greatest power. They are the sparks that many people miss after many years and that can breathe new life into a relationship.
Why do I always end up alone? Why does something inside me fail every time I try to have a deep relationship?
When you hurt me the first time, I stayed. Why do we persist in places where we are hurt again and again?
Why does love sometimes hurt us so much? Isn't love what should make us happy, lift us up, and connect us? Love doesn't hurt!
Everything you feel right now is part of your journey. Your pain, your moments of silence, your questions – all of this is part of the story that guides you forward.
Sometimes life puts a period where we wanted a comma, and that's totally fine.