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Having multiple partners at once is similar to having multiple best friends at once. If we treat each person as an individual and give ourselves fully to each person, things tend to work out. We can ask ourselves questions like "Do we desire more close friends?" or "Is this friendship valuable?" in any kind of relationship. This helps us understand ourselves better and build stronger connections with those around us. Although it can be tough to be vulnerable and pose such questions, it is precisely in those uneasy moments that we can experience personal growth.
Abbie and Antonio discuss the importance of solitude, relationship hierarchy, couple priority, power dynamics in dating, respecting boundaries, and the difficulty/benefits of opening up a relationship.
By Antonio Ayala and AbbieHaving multiple partners at once is similar to having multiple best friends at once. If we treat each person as an individual and give ourselves fully to each person, things tend to work out. We can ask ourselves questions like "Do we desire more close friends?" or "Is this friendship valuable?" in any kind of relationship. This helps us understand ourselves better and build stronger connections with those around us. Although it can be tough to be vulnerable and pose such questions, it is precisely in those uneasy moments that we can experience personal growth.
Abbie and Antonio discuss the importance of solitude, relationship hierarchy, couple priority, power dynamics in dating, respecting boundaries, and the difficulty/benefits of opening up a relationship.