Isabela
DEFAULT
You must be logged in to view this content. Please click the button below to log in.
LoginRelationships are important. Time is short. Get it right. Having a romantic partner who is also your best friend potentially sounds perfect. With your BFF as your romantic partner, you get the best of both worlds, someone with whom you can laugh, share your life and cuddle. When you look at seemingly happy celebrity couples like Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis, or Leslie Mann and Judd Apatow, not only do they appear to be in love, but they also seem to genuinely enjoy hanging out together. How many people feel as though they have attained that type of ideal? And do psychologists confirm this new paradigm is a good one to strive for?
There are plenty of reasons why dating your best friend seems like a good idea, particularly if you're feeling burnt out on dating apps and sick of meeting strangers you don't end up clicking with. You also have insight into their past sexual and romantic history—assuming you share that stuff with each other, because you're best friends. That risk shouldn't necessarily stop you from dating your BFF if it feels right. But before you take that next step or not, there are some things you need to consider. To learn how to take a more calculated risk when thinking about dating your best friend, we spoke to two relationship experts: sexologist Marla Renee Stewart , MA, and Kevin A. Patterson , M. After the hellscape of , it's normal to feel lonely, sad, and in desperate need of physical intimacy and human connection—but those things alone aren't valid reasons to date your best friend.
They always say date your best friend. You already know you are compatible as friends.
Dating your best friend may just be the key to romantic bliss. This outstanding statistic is something I've observed consistently as a relationship coach and personal development expert. Those who've unraveled each other's deepest secrets, not from the first date but from years of shared experiences, often make the most resilient, connected pairs.
There are no comments for this escort yet.