Playing hard to get is an enduring relationship "rule" that some say works wonders to get a
guy to dig you more. But if you keep up this game in a relationship, you
may be seriously effing things up.
Trying to understand why someone in a relationship
would play hard to get i.e.
act aloof or distant toward a partner even when he or she is actually
in love with that person. (Sounds pretty ridic when you put it that way,
right?) We found that couples tend to purposefully withhold affectionate behavior
from each other as much as five times a week, which is super
detrimental to a relationship. (Uh, hello, mixed signals suck!) But why
not share the love? Most people say they withhold affection due to
insecurity, fear that their behavior would appear inappropriate, and a
fear of rejection. Our findings do not suggest that individuals are using or manipulating
their partners in negative ways,Instead, they show the
complex ways in which communicators withhold affection. At times, it
appears to be more of a source issue grounded in the fear of rejection
or a violation of societal norms.
Other studies have shown that, on a health level, couples who put it all
out there are less stressed and have lower blood pressure. So, playing
games with your emotions isn't all that good for you or for your
partner. Plus, why make your man feel unloved when you can just make
out with him instead,
amiright?
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