Never use sex to fall in love, love that is maintained by sex

Love maintained through sex is often difficult to sustain, and healthy intimate relationships require multidimensional support such as emotional connection, value alignment, and mutual growth. Although sex is an important component of intimate relationships, relying solely on sexual attraction may mask underlying problems in the relationship, leading to fragile and easily broken relationships. Sexual attraction often dominates in the early stages of love, and hormones such as dopamine and oxytocin can lead people to mistakenly believe that strong physiological impulses are equivalent to love. In this state, it is easy to overlook the other person's personality defects, differences in lifestyle habits, or incompatible values. After the passionate period, relationships lacking emotional foundation will quickly expose conflicts such as communication barriers, trust crises, or inconsistent goals. Some people may temporarily alleviate conflicts through frequent sexual activity, but in the long run, it can form a vicious cycle of avoiding problems. In special circumstances, partners in open relationships or sexual separation may reach a consensus to use sex as the primary bond in the relationship. This type of relationship requires both parties to have strong emotional management skills and clear boundary awareness, and is often built on the basis of other common interests. In most traditional intimate relationships, excessive emphasis on sex can lead to overdrawn emotional accounts, and when one party's sexual needs change or health problems arise, the relationship is prone to collapse immediately. Establishing sustainable intimate relationships requires cultivating common interests, developing effective communication models, and establishing emotional support systems. Regular in-depth conversations, joint planning of life goals, and maintaining moderate personal space all contribute to the healthy development of relationships. If it is found that the relationship is overly dependent on maintenance, it is recommended to learn relationship management skills through partner counseling or emotional courses. Sex can add icing on the cake, but it should not be the only foundation for intimate relationships.

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