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"In order to lead you have to LOVE, in order to love you have to SERVE." - Dr. West
Selfless love is a form of love where a person cares for someone else deeply and sincerely without expecting anything in return. It’s about putting the other person’s needs, well-being, and happiness before your own, not out of obligation, but out of genuine care and compassion.
Some key characteristics of selfless love include:
1. Unconditional Support – You stand by someone through good and bad, without conditions.
2. Empathy and Compassion – You feel deeply for their pain or joy and act with kindness and understanding.
3. No Hidden Agenda – You don’t give love to get something back, whether attention, praise, or control.
4. Respect for Autonomy – You support their growth, independence, and choices, even if it means letting go.
5. Sacrifice without Resentment – You may give up time, comfort, or desires for their sake, but not with bitterness.
It doesn’t mean neglecting yourself or becoming a martyr—it means loving in a way that honors both the other and your own healthy boundaries.
By DREAMS5
3737 ratings
"In order to lead you have to LOVE, in order to love you have to SERVE." - Dr. West
Selfless love is a form of love where a person cares for someone else deeply and sincerely without expecting anything in return. It’s about putting the other person’s needs, well-being, and happiness before your own, not out of obligation, but out of genuine care and compassion.
Some key characteristics of selfless love include:
1. Unconditional Support – You stand by someone through good and bad, without conditions.
2. Empathy and Compassion – You feel deeply for their pain or joy and act with kindness and understanding.
3. No Hidden Agenda – You don’t give love to get something back, whether attention, praise, or control.
4. Respect for Autonomy – You support their growth, independence, and choices, even if it means letting go.
5. Sacrifice without Resentment – You may give up time, comfort, or desires for their sake, but not with bitterness.
It doesn’t mean neglecting yourself or becoming a martyr—it means loving in a way that honors both the other and your own healthy boundaries.