
SelenaKyle
@justagirl
12 Years25,000+ Posts
Comments: 6657 · Posts: 25221 · Topics: 77







Posted by tizianiYes it does.Posted by justagirlBig time.
lol i guess i can see it in some ways. I am very touchy feely with a partner .
This article.. did they have to use Masters and disasters to qualify each group? LOL
i hate this:
— deliberately ignoring the partner or responding minimally — damage the relationship by making their partner feel worthless and invisible, as if they’re not there, not valued.
Hate it with a passion. Grew up with that type of treatment. Do not want it in a relationship.
This part is pretty profound:
We’ve all heard that partners should be there for each other when the going gets rough. But research shows that being there for each other when things go right is actually more important for relationship quality. How someone responds to a partner’s good news can have dramatic consequences for the relationship
*goes back to reading*
It puts the whole idea of "shit-testing" a love interest with the constant "but are you going to be there for me when I'm down?" firmly in the shade. Once people give up focusing on that they suddenly have a lot more free time to actually support one another's successful moments.
click to expand

Posted by flowingwaterSee i relate way more to this..
I got quality time.
Your primary love language is Quality Time. Nothing says, "I love you," to you more than full, undivided attention. Distractions, postponed dates, or the failure to listen can be especially hurtful. Being present -- with the TV off, fork and knife down, and all the chores set aside -- makes you feel truly special, highly valued and loved. Quality time also means sharing quality conversation and enjoying quality activities with those you love.

Posted by tizianiHoneslty, i think that part of it is what leaves a bad taste in my mouth. The shit-testing. I am a pretty down to earth, real person. i don't need testing, but i get it most people to it, sometimes unknowningly.Posted by justagirlBig time.
lol i guess i can see it in some ways. I am very touchy feely with a partner .
This article.. did they have to use Masters and disasters to qualify each group? LOL
i hate this:
— deliberately ignoring the partner or responding minimally — damage the relationship by making their partner feel worthless and invisible, as if they’re not there, not valued.
Hate it with a passion. Grew up with that type of treatment. Do not want it in a relationship.
This part is pretty profound:
We’ve all heard that partners should be there for each other when the going gets rough. But research shows that being there for each other when things go right is actually more important for relationship quality. How someone responds to a partner’s good news can have dramatic consequences for the relationship
*goes back to reading*
It puts the whole idea of "shit-testing" a love interest with the constant "but are you going to be there for me when I'm down?" firmly in the shade. Once people give up focusing on that they suddenly have a lot more free time to actually support one another's successful moments.
click to expand
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http://www.beliefnet.com/Love-Family/Relationships/Quiz/The-5-Love-Languages-Quiz.aspx
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You can skip the name and email part.. lol i did.