There is still disagreement over whether true love is a thing that just happens. Personally, I don’t believe in the concept of falling in love at first sight. Although I disagree that true love demands work, I do believe that it does require construction. Attraction, respect, and an initial intellectual and emotional spark form a strong foundation for your partnership.
As you continue, you add paint, walls, floors, and windows. When I consider what true love is or how it feels, just one image immediately comes to me. True love feels like a house that will house both of you, a base where all of your physical and material needs may be met.
But in a more literal sense, according to experts, true love combines all the amazing aspects of a wonderful relationship into one. True love often feels like having a true friendship with someone while also feeling constant desire and physical intimacy. The jolt or flutter in the stomach that indicates first infatuation is commonly mistaken for real love. Although though butterflies are exciting and enjoyable, they aren’t always a sign of undying affection when you are nervous around a new interest or when you’re first falling in love.
It’s common for what begins as more of an infatuation to develop into true love if you and your partner are willing to work together to achieve something. Your feelings are sincere, but if your relationship doesn’t develop past the point of infatuation, they could not be the same as true love. The following warning signs will help you determine if a new relationship is your chance to find genuine love.
