Relationship
Relationship Progress Management: Neither too long, too short, too frequent nor too fast in love is advisable. I have always believed that love is like cooking rice, where the heat control is crucial. If the time spent together is too short, the relationship will be undercooked like half-cooked rice; if it's too long, the relationship will get burnt like overcooked rice. A love that is just right is like seasonal fruits, which taste the best when they naturally ripen.
I once met a girl
I once met a girl through the technique of striking up a conversation while traveling by bus, and she became my wife. At that time, I had just sat down on the long-distance bus, and she was sitting in the row in front of me. When she was about to buy the ticket, her wallet dropped to the ground. I picked it up for her and took the opportunity to start a conversation with her - it's better to speak up at the first moment of encounter, which will make the conversation seem more natural. If you ...
The right - timed love
The right - timed love, apart from being appropriate in terms of the time and progress of the relationship, also has a deeper meaning: one should find a balance between loving oneself and loving others. It is just like playing on a seesaw, where one needs to find a fulcrum that is acceptable and comfortable for both parties.
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Relationship
Relationship Progress Management: Neither too long, too short, too frequent nor too fast in love is advisable. I have always believed that love is like cooking rice, where the heat control is crucial. If the time spent together is too short, the relationship will be undercooked like half-cooked rice; if it's too long, the relationship will get burnt like overcooked rice. A love that is just right is like seasonal fruits, which taste the best when they naturally ripen.
I once met a girl
I once met a girl through the technique of striking up a conversation while traveling by bus, and she became my wife. At that time, I had just sat down on the long-distance bus, and she was sitting in the row in front of me. When she was about to buy the ticket, her wallet dropped to the ground. I picked it up for her and took the opportunity to start a conversation with her - it's better to speak up at the first moment of encounter, which will make the conversation seem more natural. If you ...
The right - timed love
The right - timed love, apart from being appropriate in terms of the time and progress of the relationship, also has a deeper meaning: one should find a balance between loving oneself and loving others. It is just like playing on a seesaw, where one needs to find a fulcrum that is acceptable and comfortable for both parties.
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Loving couples respond like this: The wife says to the husband, "I had a dream last night." The husband is very interested and asks, "What did you dream about? Did you dream of me?" The wife smiles and says, "Haha, you just hope that I dream of you!" The two have a pleasant chat, and this is an emotional response. Unloving couples usually respond like this: The wife says, "I had a dream last night, and it was scary." The husband says casually, "What's the big deal? It's just a dream!" The wife immediately realizes that the husband is not interested in what she is saying and is impatient to listen, and she doesn't want to talk anymore. This is a non - emotional response.
The higher the frequency of emotional responses between husband and wife, the better the quality of marriage. If there is no emotional response, or emotional responses are often interrupted, then the couple will often feel lonely, anxious, and uneasy in marriage, because they feel that the other person doesn't understand them. Conversely, this will strengthen the assumption of the ideal partner in their minds: "My husband (wife) doesn't understand me because the person I chose in the first place is not ideal enough." They feel that their investment is a loss, and like an investor evaluating an entrepreneur, they become more and more picky, and a small disagreement can turn into a big fight.
Loving couples respond like this: The wife says to the husband, "I had a dream last night." The husband is very interested and asks, "What did you dream about? Did you dream of me?" The wife smiles and says, "Haha, you just hope that I dream of you!" The two have a pleasant chat, and this is an emotional response. Unloving couples usually respond like this: The wife says, "I had a dream last night, and it was scary." The husband says casually, "What's the big deal? It's just a dream!" The wife immediately realizes that the husband is not interested in what she is saying and is impatient to listen, and she doesn't want to talk anymore. This is a non - emotional response.
The higher the frequency of emotional responses between husband and wife, the better the quality of marriage. If there is no emotional response, or emotional responses are often interrupted, then the couple will often feel lonely, anxious, and uneasy in marriage, because they feel that the other person doesn't understand them. Conversely, this will strengthen the assumption of the ideal partner in their minds: "My husband (wife) doesn't understand me because the person I chose in the first place is not ideal enough." They feel that their investment is a loss, and like an investor evaluating an entrepreneur, they become more and more picky, and a small disagreement can turn into a big fight.
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