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5 Signs He Is the Right One For You
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Wish as we might-and despite what romantic comedies would have you believe-there is no magic answer to finding the perfect mate. Discovering if someone is the right one for you usually takes some time. Although we may wish to act solely on instinct-which can be helpful in determining if he is the right one-it is important to give it time before reaching that final decision.
While there is no set-in-stone policy for finding love, there are 5 signs you can use to determine if he is the one.
Sign #1 He Is the Right One - You Respect One Another
When it comes to figuring out if he is the right one, respect should be at the top of the list. Respect is also something that should go both ways. He should respect you and you should respect him, in turn.
You can tell he respects you when:
- He is willing to compromise
- He listens to your concerns and feelings
- He notices when something is wrong and asks you about it
- He values your opinion
- He appreciates you
- He is genuinely happy for you when you succeed

I completely hate it when relationship advice states "he should accept all of you for who you are", bla bla.
It has invoked women with a sense of FALSE entitlement to something better. Always better. "I don't want to settle"
The problem with this "accept you for who you are thing" suggests that she is in someway "perfect" with no necessity for change. Everyone needs to change. It is a part of GROWTH. Nothing remains stagnant. Some people need to change more than others. Obviously it works both ways (guys and girls). And this is where compromise comes in. And those who are more flexible and more compromising (so less demanding) end up with more successful relationships. I'm not saying give up your morals. I'm saying, don't expect to NOT change. That's retarded. Being open to ideas is what helps a relationship shape and grow, and tackle life together. If both don't change because you're all about not changing anything you're gonna encounter conflicts or things in life that are new obstacles. Then if someone has to step up and change as a solution there is more hesitance than the well compromised, flexbile couple, because neither ever changed before, and both will be wondering "oh why can't the other change" which leads back to the whole selfishness issue. It's a s**tshow cycle then.
This article is super flawed, I could go on, but I'm already ranting.
Women, you want a good man? Don't be a cookie-cutter copy.
And the thing about "being allowed to be yourself"...men need this, too. So allow that to happen for them instead of expecting them to be slotted into an a*signed role.
Though there is 5 tips,
I couldn't tell ,Feeling is incontrollable
Guys, when you're *angry* about and toward women talking to each other about men somewhere that's made for them (we're guests)... the level of respect can't get more obvious. There are plenty of articles written for men about "her", at least one mixed with the links at the bottom of the last page. I don't see women complaining about them. Men have plenty of spaces that are just as much for ourselves as this site is for women. Sit back and watch, if you're not happy.
I've been a writer too, and subconciously pull out the red pen the first time an error pops in my head. But if it doesn't cut into the meaning, it's not the highest priority.
* He listens to your concerns and feelings
* He notices when something is wrong and asks you about it
* He values your opinion
* He appreciates you
* He is genuinely happy for you when you succeed
Guys, please note this is the quickest way to get a girl to loath you. Do these things at your own pleasure and she will give you the respect that makes a good relationship.
Many of these men who meet this are dumping men by the thousands every day who met this criteria. Good men who either failed to meet their unrealisitc expectations or as many women have told me, they just became "bored" with their
husband. His flaw - being boring - must dump and look for a better deal.
Forty plus years of women's lib which has been a good thing in many areas, but
thanks to NOW, COSMOPOLITAN, and other organizations it has made it almost impossible for any man to the meet the unrealistic expecations of many women.
What man needs a high maintenance woman in their life who is out for what she can get?
Key questions to ask yourself as a woman: "What am I bringing to the table?"
"What has love got to do with it?"
I kinda got out of hand and went on a rant, haha. Can you tell this is something that really bugs the hell out of me on a day to day basis? I hate the way people treat each other these days. I haven't seriously dated or slept with a whole ton of women, but there've been several, and I treated every single one of them with respect. I didn't cheat on any of them, ever, and I trusted and respected them in return. I don't understand why everyone seems to be doing otherwise.
Longing hearts everywhere await June weddings (and anniversaries). For millions, however, the "blessed day" is their worst fear, despite good relationships, leaving them confused and conflicted, guilty or mistrustful, due to "Relationship OCD" or "ROCD."
ROCD is a form of OCD in which the sufferer has irrational doubts of their partner's love, and goes to extreme lengths to compulsively check up on them. They constantly call them, or inspect their call or email history. Participation in wedding plans are one of many tests of their partner's love. They analyze their words, tone of voice, and facial expressions. Eventually they cause their relationship to dissolve, perhaps, even at the altar.
On the flip side, many other ROCD sufferers doubt their own love for their partner. They set up tests of their attraction and find endless minutiae wrong with their partner. Some wonder if they are leading their partner on, and feel guilty they will eventually hurt or cheat on them. They break up repeatedly only to reunite a few days later.
Psychologist Steven J. Brodsky wants star-crossed lovers to know that their hot-and-cold behavior might indeed be due to a serious anxiety disorder and that the right kind of treatment could save their relationships. Countless marriages (and children) are the direct result of his therapy.
Dr. Steven Brodsky is the clinical director of the OCD and Panic Center of NY and NJ. He has appeared on NBC Nightly News, The TODAY Show (www.tinyurl.com/3zv7wrn), New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and other news and discussion media. For more information, visit Dr. Brodsky's web site, www.OCDhotline.com or call 212-726-2390.
I think if you want to talk about something upsetting you, initiate the conversation yourself. THEN if they don't care, you might have a problem.
"He is willing to compromise, He listens to your concerns and feelings, He notices when something is wrong and asks you about it, He values your opinion, He appreciates you, He is genuinely happy for you when you succeed" can also be used insted of "he" it can be "she". Because it's true about all love, whether man or women, if a person is trully "the one" then they will feel this way towards you, and you will feel this way towards them.







I really don't get the other comment.
It was very informative, giving concrete signs for respect in a relationship. It certainly made me think about mine (and I'm a guy).
Thanks!