Arguments are part of a partnership, and if they are not too frequent or serious, they can be a pleasant relief.
This was confirmed by a recent study, according to which 44% of couples admitted that one argument a week can improve their communication.
Saves from boredom
Have you been dating your partner for several years now, but you still can't help but be amazed at how different you are?
Then believe me, this is not a bad sign, but quite the opposite. Variety makes life more interesting and prevents boredom that can happen here and there, especially in long-term relationships. But it is important to distinguish whether your arguments for the relationship are valid or not.
Passion
It is important to let your emotions out from time to time and not hide them unnecessarily. On the other hand, every argument should end well, preferably behind closed bedroom doors. It is not for nothing that they say that make-up sex is the best.
"No" to emotional alienation
Arguing as a form of communication is much better than when partners do not talk to each other or do not want to solve the problem.
Lack of communication can lead to frustration, emotional disconnection, or at the very least, misunderstandings that can quickly escalate into something more serious.
Strengthening connections and relationships
Small fights are good for a relationship because they reveal your true nature and your partner must learn to deal with it.
Additionally, you can practice the art of compromise in these minor disputes, a skill that will serve you well throughout your life.
You will become happier
A 2012 study of nearly a thousand volunteers found that couples who are comfortable with healthy conflict are 10 times more likely to have happy relationships than those who are afraid of conflict with their partner.
It shows that you care about the other person.
If you engage in an argument, it means that the other person is worth the anger and pain that the argument will cause you. Otherwise, you can simply walk away and forget about the problem. Remember that by actively resolving an argument, the relationship grows stronger and can only grow further.
