
See more of our articles in your search results.
He loves me, he doesn’t love me… this childish or almost adolescent game becomes an unconscious routine over the years and can be part of your daily life in your adult life.
In relationships, especially romantic or romantic ones (the closest and in which we feel the most vulnerability) we frequently find this source of insecurity. We doubt the other’s affection, we analyze it, and we try to verify it as if we were emotional and sentimental detectives.
This difficulty, in reality, does not indicate that we are validating a specific relationship (since this happens with any type of relationship) but that we are trying to validate our own emotions and personal security. Since relationships are such an important part of our lives, the problem ends up becoming entrenched and affecting all areas. Why does it occur? How to solve it?
Why do you find it difficult to feel affection and are you overcome by insecurity?
Although when thinking about a process of change we usually imagine anxiety, sadness, discouragement, or perhaps a more practical or professional approach, the vast majority of difficulties we have in our daily lives are emotional and sentimental. This, above all, is what moves us the most, makes us learn, violates us and also scares us. For that reason, A change in the way you approach relationships changes your entire life Living relationships with constant doubts, insecurities, conflicts and even coercion ends up being exhausting.
The first step to solving a difficulty is to recognize it. Yes, the vast majority of difficulties we have in relation to our personal development are associated with how you relate to yourself and others. In personal and sentimental relationships we find many of the greatest benefits of our lives, but, at the same time, the greatest difficulties Why does it happen like this?
How many of these have you been "meaning to read" for months?
- 1
Irvin D. YalomThe Gift of Therapy85 practical, warm clinical insights from a master therapistListen Free On Audible - 2
Lori GottliebMaybe You Should Talk to SomeoneA bestselling memoir on the shared humanity of therapist and clientListen Free On Audible - 3
Oliver SacksThe Man Who Mistook His Wife for a HatUnforgettable clinical case studies on perception and identityListen Free On Audible
In an intimate relationship we experience a special dissolution in the encounter with the other. Later, a fight of egos arises, in which we try to coerce the other and accommodate them to our particular vision of life. That’s where reluctance appears, expectations are not met, we value the other’s affection and we always end up feeling that this affection does not exist (even though we will never have a real way of knowing… so much as just trusting in it).
The origin of the problem, the emotions that are involved, and above all how to take the first steps to solve it, I tell you in this video where we go much deeper and take a first step towards the solution. Hit play!