And when both partners do this, there is a powerful synergistic effect which results in even
greater feelings of closeness, passion and love.
The Wall Street Journal reports, «Both givers and receivers report
greater feelings of closeness to their gift partner when the gift reflects the giver.»
Not exact matches
I don't think that's what Catholic dogma teaches — it is merely for the type
of suffering you are describing, that during suffering, the strength one can draw upon is from a
closeness with God (or a
feeling of something
greater that can help one).
Exercising with someone increases a
feeling of connection and
closeness which is why it's a
great date choice.
When you are in the early stages
of a loving relationship, the temptation to spend all your time together is
great, but to
feel a
closeness to someone does not mean being inseparable.
Regardless
of whether that discrepancy was negative (i.e.,
feeling too little
closeness) or even positive (i.e.,
feeling too much
closeness), participants who reported
greater discrepancies
felt less satisfied, less committed, and thought about breakup more often.
Using a daily diary approach, researchers examined whether day - to - day increases in intimacy were tied to (1) increased
feelings of passion, (2) a
greater likelihood
of sex, and (3)
greater sexual satisfaction.2 Every day for three weeks, couples completed a brief questionnaire assessing their day - to - day disclosures,
feelings of closeness, and displays
of affection — all components
of intimacy — as well as their
feelings of passion and aspects
of their sex lives.
As partners explore their inner worlds and share with each other, deep fears and needs are articulated and shared, bonding couples with
feelings of greater closeness and care for each other.
In group psychotherapy healthy assertiveness and self - expression
of feelings and life issues is learned leading to
greater closeness and connection with others within and outside the group.
Taken together, this theoretical and empirical work suggests that within - family patterns
of perceptions
of differential treatment may shape to which siblings adult children
feel the
greatest closeness.
Based on theories
of homophily, we hypothesized that adult children would
feel the
greatest closeness toward siblings whom they perceived as sharing their experience
of being either favored or disfavored by their mothers.
Thus, we hypothesize that individuals will
feel the
greatest closeness toward siblings whom they perceive as sharing their experience
of being favored by their mothers.