- Sometimes problems arise in a relationship and it may seem like the end.
- That being said, some of the things that you might think are tell-tale signs of a break-up, might not actually be all that they appear.
- If you think you're seeing signs that your relationship is doomed, take a beat. It might not be as bad as you fear.Relationships can be tricky and it's hard to be vulnerable with another person. That's why, when trouble rears its head, many of us fear the worst and think a breakup is imminent.But, many times, if you take a step back, those things we see as "red flags" or the end of a relationship may be no big deal at all. Of course, if something genuinely feels wrong or harmful to you, you should absolutely safely exit the relationship. However, these are some signs that your relationship may just be in a rough patch, and the end may not be as near as you think.Your partner may seem distant, but there could be other things going on.
The CW - If your partner seems distant, it can certainly start to concern you and you may get the odd thought that maybe your relationship is going to end, but that's not necessarily the case."If your partner seems distant lately, you might jump to the conclusion [they] wants to separate," Michelene M. Wasil, LMFT, a licensed marriage and family therapist, told INSIDER. "A little distance is normal and can be a good thing. Emotional distance can be a hard cue to read sometimes a person just needs a breather, or maybe just time to sort out stress, or even something at work is weighing on them it may feel like they are trying to create more space to leave, but usually,
- this is just temporary dynamic."This is likely just temporary, but if it goes on longer than you're comfortable with or seems intentional, it's probably worth bringing it up to your partner.Your sex life has changed.
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More often than not, couples' sex lives change over the course of their relationship, so there's generally nothing to worry about if you recognize this happening to you. Toni Coleman, LCSW, CMC , a psychotherapist, relationship coach, and divorce mediator, told INSIDER that thought this is a natural part of the relationship, it could be worth a conversation.
"If a partner is picking up on these worrisome signs, they should try to open up a conversation about what they are seeing, letting their partner know they are concerned and there for them with a listening ear, a shoulder to lean on, an (hopefully) objective sounding board, and a helpful resource if necessary," Coleman added.
It takes them quite a while to respond to text messages.
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