It often happens that people become disillusioned with their relationships because of the myths imposed on them.
These misconceptions appear in people over time, and the reasons can be different.
Let's figure out what illusions of love are often imposed on us.
Myths about love
For example, by saying, “If you love me, you will do what I need right now,” a partner shows that he or she is completely uninterested in the other person’s feelings.
The reproach that one partner loves children more than him is also a myth imposed on us. Love for children is fundamentally different from love between partners, so comparing them is unacceptable.
The requirement to demonstrate your feelings first, after which the partner will demonstrate theirs, is also a myth. The requirement to constantly prove your love will sooner or later exhaust the relationship.
And if you are told: "No one will love you the way I do," it means you are dealing with a manipulator. Someone who truly loves will never manipulate the feelings of another.
