Saturday, 11 April 2009

  • How Many Serious Relationships Have You Been In?

    How do you define a serious relationship? I've compiled five definitions from different sources so you can see if any of them sound about right.

    1. DaynaDaze at Plentyoffish: "I define a serious relationship as being one where both are openly serious about each other and wanting to be with each other long term. If one is bucking at the bit and trying to move away, then the other might seriously want to pay attention and be ready to move on."

    2. Calais50 at BlogCatalog: "
    I define a serious relationship as one in which I could see myself with the person for a very long time."

    3. Ayezas at Blurtit: "By a 'serious relationship,' one is usually relating to a relationship between a guy and a gal or a man and a woman. When we say that one's relationship or bond is tremendously serious, we mean that they intensely love each other and that they have developed an exceptionally strong understanding among themselves. In serious relationships, one can notice that one partner or the other is so mad after their relationship that they can literally do anything or say anything to save their relationship. They can die for each other!"

    4. VickanS at MyBrotha: "A few ways a man thinks a relationship is serious (in my opinion):

    - A man thinks a relationship is serious when he realizes he truly loves a woman
    - A man thinks a relationship is serious when he realizes how much a woman loves him

    Anything other than that (like her having sex with him, him spending money on her, or even them introducing each other to their friends and family) won't make a man think its serious."

    5. Thyr at eNotAlone: "A serious relationship is a relationship with commitment and exclusivity."

    Hmm, not sure any of those is exactly what I'd say a serious relationship is, but Thyr's comes close and is definitely succinct.

    So, that being said, how many serious relationships have you had? How did you know they were serious? Did one or both of you define it that way? 

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