Intimate relationships

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    parents and quasi-parental institutions, such as college, and begin to function more autonomously as mature, responsible adults. We undertake some form of productive work and establish intimate relationships close friendships and sexual unions. In Erikson’s view, intimacy was not restricted to sexual relationships but also encompassed feelings of caring and commitment. These emotions could be displayed openly, without resorting to self-protective or defensive mechanisms and without fear of…

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    to lead pleasant and happy lives by destroying one’s inner self and relationship among people. Disagreeing with the most people, Rubin thinks that competition causes a “self-depleting cycle” making people feel self-abased and isolated. Through competition, people are always comparing themselves to other people, so they are never satisfied and happy. According to Rubin, in Switzerland, a country without competition, the relationship among students is much closer than other countries. However, in…

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    who they are, it socializes them. Leslie Atkinson, Barry H. Schneider, and Christine Tardif concluded in Child-Parent Attachment and Children’s Peer Relations: A Quantitative Review, “…intimate experience of family life is more closely associated with the child’s success in forming intense, intimate relationships with friends (2000, pg. 87). As a child I was very close with my nuclear family, so I held friendships in a high regard. As a young adult I still value friendships dearly and feel that…

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    idea, there remains to be an increasingly number of repercussions with the limitless quantity of potential “soul mates.” Whilst living in a rapidly moderating world, it is vital to understand how the societal technological changes affect intimate relationships. Online dating applications and sites are expanding; by click of a button an individual has an infinite amount of romantic possibilities based on their GPS location. This conveniently provides individuals the opportunity to meet and…

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    Romantic Attachment Theory

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    Attachment is an emotional relationship that involves an exchange of comfort, care, and pleasure, as well as it is an important part of romantic love, as attachment styles influence relationships. The main focus of this essay is to compare and contrast the following romantic attachments, which includes the Attachment Theory and Interpersonal Theories of attraction. Firstly, this essay will provide a brief description of both theories and apply the theories to interpersonal attraction and…

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    Impact of Social Media on interpersonal relationships Heather Graham Ashford University Premise 1: social media enhances social relationships Premise 2: social media hinders personal relations Premise 3: Social media hinders social relationships more than it enhances them Conclusion: social media hinders social relationships According to social science, an interpersonal relationship may be defined as a short or long term association between two or more persons (Arnold & Boggs, 2015). This is…

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    dubbed the “Categorical Imperative”(Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, 2008) ". Intimate relationships has a way of bringing light into a dark room, as well has turning a life of morality into a sea of immorality."Triangular theory of love identifies three components-intimacy, passion, and commitment-that shift in emphasis as romantic relationships develop (Berk, 2014, p. 377)". Venturing off into an intimate commitment with that special someone at the time seemed innocent and acceptable,…

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    In this time, I am going to consider that major differences in Close friendships and romantic relationships. I think that there are major differences in-between those relationships. There is one of the best-known models of relational stages. It’s Knapp’s relational ship stages. It shows ten stages fit into this three-phase view of relational communication. And then this model seems most appropriate for describing communication between romantic partners. Firstly, I would like to discuss the…

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    part of our social life. Groups provide intimate relationships and a sense of belonging, something that we all need. There are two focus groups in which you can specifically place people in; these groups are called primary and secondary groups. An example of a primary group would be family; family can be a small group of people who have given you a sense of identity. Within this group, you typically would have more of an intimate or face-to-face relationship. The second group is a secondary…

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    “Chemistry of Love: Scanning the Brain ‘in Love’“ focuses on the different emotions and feelings love may bring to couples who are in a passionate romantic relationship. Fisher describes three chemicals: dopamine, norepinephrine, and serotonin that play an important role on how the brain works when a person is in love with their significant other. Each chemical effects the brain and an individual’s expression of their feelings and emotions towards their beloved. Helen Fisher’s most important…

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