When do relationships get comfortable




















You're not nice anymore. The Bad You're passed the "Yes, that looks good on you, I swear" niceties, and you've entered the "No, that shirt doesn't look good on you" phase. Though it may seem like your SO isn't affected by it, he or she most definitely is. The Good This leaves you two to be completely vulnerable and honest with one another. You can have conversations about the things that bother you.

These are things you're more comfortable bringing up now. Your secrets are out. But, you absolutely don't care. The Good Your significant other adores you for all you are. He or she adores every real inch of you. You have grown to appreciate each other, regardless of hairy legs and hairy faces. You don't care as much. The Bad We've all been here.

What about you? Now, those places have been explored, and your list is done. The Good You have your go-to spots. You stop doing small things together. The Bad There is no more cuddling until you fall asleep, no more holding hands in public and no more photos together.

Isn't that weird? It's so odd how one day, you both woke up and were fine without all of that. PDA is so overrated anyway, am I right? Remember when forehead kisses were treasured? Ah, forehead kisses. If you're too laid back and stop putting in any effort, you might be exhibiting some signs that you're too comfortable in your relationship.

You want to get to that point where you're not stressing out about the little things, but you also want to make sure you're being cognizant of how your partner feels and make sure you're not letting their feelings and priorities fall by the wayside either. D, MPH over email. As time goes on, if we begin to feel too comfortable, there is the risk that we don't do all of these things and the relationship can suffer as a result.

Reaching this stage of a relationship involves a delicate balance, because being comfortable with another person can be one of the most enjoyable and rewarding parts of a relationship — you just don't want the the comfort to spark any negatives. Here are 11 signs you're too comfortable in a relationship and your comfort is actually harming it. You might find that you are procrastinating uncomfortable conversations or even putting off making important changes for yourself or your relationship.

Glass over email. When your partner engages with you, pay attention. Give him some time at the end of the day and ask him how he is doing. Eat at least one meal a day together and check in during that time. Make it a point to hug or kiss him when either of you leaves or gets home. Say goodnight to each other. Hold hands when you are walking together or sitting in a restaurant waiting for your food.

If he is losing interest, be mindful that you are not pushing him away because your relationship is all about you and what you need. A man can only give so much before he loses interest because his needs are not met. As women, we can be demanding, and a good man will do his best to meet those demands. At the same time, it is important that his needs, both physical and emotional are also being met.

He has lost the excitement of being with you and responds to requests to do something together with very little enthusiasm. He will spend less and less time with you and may make excuses to avoid doing things with you. He can become indifferent to your emotions and reactions to his behavior.

To prevent him losing interest or taking you for granted, invest in your relationship by engaging with him on a daily basis. A plant will wither without water. The enthusiasm in your relationship will fade without love and attention. Either way you get back what you give your relationship. There are no guarantees because life is unpredictable and uncertain.

At the very least even if the relationship fails, you can say with integrity that you tried and gave it your best. After the honeymoon phase of a relationship ends and two people have feet firmly planted in reality, getting to know the real person is paramount.

The relationship pace slows down. Conversations may be less frequent or consume fewer hours in the day. Planned dates may decrease, as both people attempt to find a healthy, relational balance and a sense of comfort. Key Point: Do not mistake normal relationship progression as a sign that the relationship is stale or over.

However, there are signs a man is losing interest and moving on. The conversations decreased. The texting is intermittent and inconsistent. The conversation feels forced and lacks the flow it once had. Lack of communication alone does not signal the end of the relationship; but coupled with the signs below could point to a dead end.

Your time together becomes increasingly spontaneous and more directed by him. You begin to feel off-balance. He pops in and out of your life randomly. When you ask for more time, he deflects. While spontaneity can be exciting temporarily, it is not a method for effective relationship longevity.

Couples that are genuinely invested in the relationship make some plans for the future. He may be moving on if your talk of the future of the relationship irritates him or prompts him to change the subject. Moreover, his talk of the future does not include you. He may not be ready to move forward, or he might be searching for the exit without wanting to hurt your feelings. The dates become hanging out. He brings other friends along for your outings and neglects to introduce you as a significant other.

You feel alone in your romantic affections. If you were engaging on social media together and he has unfollowed or unfriended you, he is proclaiming the benediction on the relationship. Unfollowing on social media signals a significant move-on. While the signs are not a comprehensive list, they are important to acknowledge while assessing your relationship status.

When a level of comfort exists, the dynamics of the relationship change. However, if he is moving on, do not make denial your default. Pay attention to the signs and seek clarity from your partner. Maybe you had a relationship in the past where you thought things were going really well and were hopeful that you had a future together and you were blindsided by their decision to end the relationship.

Maybe you feel you are not worthy of having a satisfying relationship with another person. Whatever the cause, it can be normal to worry that something unforeseen may happen to your relationship, after all, we only worry when we have something worth losing.

That said, it is not their job to shore up your self- esteem, help you to feel secure when you are insecure, or heal your past wounds. Anxiety is akin to listening to your worst fears terrify you. While it makes sense to worry occasionally, it does not make sense to terrify ourselves. Ask yourself if your fears and anxieties are grounded in reality or if you are taking a normal fear and turning it into a monster.



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