Guntranno's Posts
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Big daddy, Buhari, please job creation is needed ooooooo... We seriously need job to get our time used on something more profitable and USEFUL |
cut007:ID10T!!! Pity your clan!!!
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emusmith:Goodluck then |
emusmith:Your thought tho.... |
Essence of this thread? Why FP? |
If you see Nigerian Flag come think sey na Green light... You're On Your Own if Lastma catch you |
Haywhymido:That guy is pooing from his nose... No mind him |
chuna1985:Go get little brain... Lagos na Biafra state... Abuja na Yorubaland.... Calabar an Fulani state.... |
Waste of FP thread |
Give it to this woman!!! May her soul find peace with God Almighty... |
excel4us:#smh |
abbey621:God bless you... |
Following the thread created earlier on When do lovers lie? (https://www.nairaland.com/2423654/when-lovers-lie#35430648), It now boils down to Why on earth do we have to lie to those we 'claimed' to love so much? Why do husbands, wives, boyfriends and girlfriends lie to each other? It’s not pleasant to think about being betrayed by someone you love. No one likes to think that a husband or wife may be lying, especially not in their own relationship. And it’s probably safe to assume that everyone wants a close, romantic relationship that is built on openness, intimacy and trust. But despite our best intentions, our close relationships do not always work that way. Often, our romantic relationships involve some secrecy and deception. [size=16pt]So, why do people lie to those they love?[/size] cc Ishilove
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Jacksparrow0712:On what ground do you lie? Why covering up lies with lies? It's like applying vegetable oil trying to remove Palm-oil.
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jpsmart:Oshey! |
Tallesty1:Your Old Man teaching you how to lie? #smh |
vizkiz:She might end up screwing someone collecting 60k. I pity you... ![]() |
zealot4me:That's not genuine enough though buh you still try respecting him |
sirthisthickkal:Chai! you haff finished us... cc: pinkycute, aminat508, eniqurl, ishilove, jollyjoy, oyind17, midehi..... |
falconey:You're on point saying the truth... Buh how would you take it if you found you spouse doing same? Please, be sincere |
vfactor:Are you saying you've never lied in a relationship? |
boboLIL:I'm glad you're a living testimony of that. Thanks |
Certain aspects of our romantic relationships and common situations seem to bring out the worst in our behavior. Many individuals are more likely to lie when romantic partners or spouses ask a lot of pointed questions, have issues with intimacy, set unrealistic expectations, or react poorly to the truth. When do YOU have to lie is a relationship? |
Jollyjoy:I bet you do such aswel.... On what ground would I have done such? If he likes, let him play around... |
IyaIode:Even if he's to put me on his head, I'd gladly take it... |
For the most part, people want the same thing from a romantic partner. People want spouses and partners who are: Understanding Appreciative Respectful Caring and kind Helpful Trustworthy Positive Fun to be around Relationships are difficult to maintain when they are filled with conflict, negativity and a lack of trust. So, what does it take to maintain a healthy relationship? People in long-term, satisfying relationships tend to do the following: Slow, but Consistent – Relationships work the best when people go slow and take their time getting to know each other. Whirlwind romances usually end in disaster. It also helps to be consistently supportive and encouraging. Inconsistent behavior causes misunderstandings and uncertainty. Keep Things Upbeat – Relationships work the best when partners express a positive and upbeat attitude towards each other. Genuine displays of happiness and affection go a long way when trying to make a relationship work. By contrast, relationships fail when indifference, anger and negativity become the norm. In fact, even a little negativity can create a lot of problems in a close relationship. This does not mean that people cannot express negative feelings in a relationship, but that there are appropriate (and inappropriate) ways of dealing with one’s negative feelings. Approach Problems Together – Couples feel closer and are more satisfied with their relationships when they approach problems and difficulties as a team. Couples who take an US versus the PROBLEM, rather than a YOU versus ME approach to conflict are much happier in the long run. Don’t Take Each Other For Granted – Over time, couples typically take each other for granted. At the start of a relationship people appreciate all the things that their partners do for them. However, as time goes on, people tend to expect more, but acknowledge a partner’s contributions less often. To keep a relationship happy and healthy it is important to show appreciation on a consistent basis. Appreciate Differences – Relationships work the best when partners have a lot in common, but respect and appreciate the differences that do exist. It helps to appreciate someone for who they are rather than try to change them or how they behave. Keep Things Exciting and Fun - It is easy for couples to get stuck in a rut. Doing the same things over and over creates boredom. Falling into a routine limits conversations and it can take the fun out of life. Successful couples learn how to manage this dilemma by doing novel and exciting activities with each other as often as they can. Sharing novel and exciting experiences gives couples something to talk about and it keeps romance alive. Be Approachable – People need to be able to talk freely with a romantic partner. Sharing what is going on in one’s life and how one feels about issues is important to do. But, being open with a partner is not always easy because it requires spouses to tell the truth and to LISTEN to things that may be difficult to hear. Listening in an attempt to UNDERSTAND, not control, evaluate, or judge is critical to having an satisfying relationship. Express Commitment – Relationships work the best when partners reassure each other of their love and commitment. It never hurts to tell a spouse that you love him or her and that you will always be there.
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