The six month mark in a relationship

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The six month mark in a relationship

The six-month mark is said to be the first turning point in romantic relationships. Few people can boast of having crossed it without leaving feathers in it. Before this sixth month, the world turns rounder, the couple goes straight. It is the meeting, the pleasure, the discovery of the other . Except that with regard to this last point, lovers are often wrong.

Because you don’t have time to get to know someone for six months

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At the beginning of a relationship, everyone is in seduction mode power 10. Gestures, words, attitudes… Nothing is left to chance. And go ahead I get up discreetly in the early morning to brush my teeth and come back neither seen nor known with a very fresh breath. And hey, if I was watching myself, it’s true, it’s been 12 hours since I checked my legs. ( The six month mark in a relationship )

And yes, my heart, I let you choose the TV program of the evening, so if, I swear to you, I also want to see the last Fast and Furious. Both parties are playing comedy. Out of a desire to please, out of fear of disappointing. 

It even happens that couples play the game with so much application that they seem devoid of natural needs(knowing how to hide your desire to go to the small corner is an art that only a brand new love can arouse). And as if that were not enough, each sees the other with these famous eyes of love, or rather these blinders that make the defects seem non-existent.

Here are the results in image of a survey made by Meetic in May 2014:

Because when the flaws enter the dance, your half disillusioned

Six months is not the exact date for everyone but it is roughly the period when your dear and tender begins to gain confidence and vice versa. You are both tired of trying to look like perfect beings. Little by little you lower your guard… Until you release your spontaneity. You finally recognize him, you hate his mania for not clearing the table and he does not bear your reproaches.  ( The six month mark in a relationship )

Sometimes the problem is deeper. You may realize that your values are completely incompatible or that your lifestyles do not fit together. Gone are the days when both of them let everything pass without saying anything. This is the time for the first real arguments and clarifications. A question points to the tip of his nose: “Should we separate?”

Because each couple negotiates the turn in its own way

For some, it’s the cold shower. They discover their partner in a completely different light that makes them want to run away and never come back. But before you make a decision you might regret breathe a good shot. Take a step back. Go out with your friends, discuss your problem with them if necessary; an external point of view is always more objective.

This will allow you to measure the severity of the situation. If the reasons for argument boil down to the distribution of household chores and annoying manias(such as calling your mother three times a day or forgetting to lower the toilet bezel), the fight is not lost. Agreeing on rules of (over)couple life by discussing calmly should be enough to fix things: ( The six month mark in a relationship )

one takes care of the kitchen, the other of the household according to your respective schedules, and you only call Mom once a day. Tell yourself things. Some details that bother you can be fixed if you don’t let the resentment set in for too long. On the other hand, if what bothers you is an integral part of your partner’s personality, the course may be difficult to pass.

Because we don’t change people

If you realize that the one you love (loved?) is an inveterate angry, a compulsive jealous or a mollusk who only thinks of avachir in front of the TV ==> ( The six month mark in a relationship )

t is unlikely that you will succeed in transforming it. You have to accept these flaws if you feel the strength to live with, or leave before you become a couple too settled and it is harder to separate. In half of the cases, the fight is worth it. Every human being has his faults, his weaknesses. To love is to learn to deal with one’s own faults and those of one’s partner. The relationship becomes all the stronger as a means.

In summary, the six-month milestone is like a second encounter in the life of a couple. This is the decisive meeting. The one that makes one commit one commits or that one flees knowingly of the facts.