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EP4 Love Triangle Not
Psychology Says There Are Seven Types Of Love. Find Out Which One Is Yours
Love, as the indomitable force that fills us all with unbound energy, is as mysterious as it is strong. We all define love differently, to suit our experience. We explore how Robert Steinberg, a noted American Psychologist, may have found a way to provide structure to this. According to his Triangular Theory Of Love, developed in 1986, there are three components of love – 1. Passion (sexual or romantic attraction), 2. Intimacy (a deep sense of attachment, and a dynamic of sharing) and 3. Compassion (a willingness to not only maintain the relationship, but also let it grow).
Love, as the indomitable force that fills us all with unbound energy, is as mysterious as it is strong. We all define love differently, to suit our experience. We explore how Robert Steinberg, a noted American Psychologist, may have found a way to provide structure to this. According to his Triangular Theory Of Love, developed in 1986, there are three components of love – 1. Passion (sexual or romantic attraction), 2. Intimacy (a deep sense of attachment, and a dynamic of sharing) and 3. Compassion (a willingness to not only maintain the relationship, but also let it grow).
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By Ogechi Okoye-OtiPsychology Says There Are Seven Types Of Love. Find Out Which One Is Yours
Love, as the indomitable force that fills us all with unbound energy, is as mysterious as it is strong. We all define love differently, to suit our experience. We explore how Robert Steinberg, a noted American Psychologist, may have found a way to provide structure to this. According to his Triangular Theory Of Love, developed in 1986, there are three components of love – 1. Passion (sexual or romantic attraction), 2. Intimacy (a deep sense of attachment, and a dynamic of sharing) and 3. Compassion (a willingness to not only maintain the relationship, but also let it grow).
Love, as the indomitable force that fills us all with unbound energy, is as mysterious as it is strong. We all define love differently, to suit our experience. We explore how Robert Steinberg, a noted American Psychologist, may have found a way to provide structure to this. According to his Triangular Theory Of Love, developed in 1986, there are three components of love – 1. Passion (sexual or romantic attraction), 2. Intimacy (a deep sense of attachment, and a dynamic of sharing) and 3. Compassion (a willingness to not only maintain the relationship, but also let it grow).