LOVE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Marriage and Family Life
Advertisements

LOVE vs. Infatuation.
L.I.F.E. CHOICES: LOVE, INFATUATION, FRIENDSHIP, EXPLOITATION
Copyright Atomic Dog Publishing, 2004 Chapter Six Love, Attraction, Attachment, and Intimate Relationships.
Love vs Infatuation. Slow takes time to grow and grows stronger over time. something that starts out small and just keeps on growing. It is strong, like.
LOVE vs. Infatuation Our thoughts. Love Is…… Write it down on your heart.
Objectives: State why teen relationships are important
What Do I Bring to the Table?. Becoming the ‘right person’
Do Now #4 How would you define a relationship?
Do Now:  How would you define a relationship?  Who do we form relationships with throughout our lives?  Describe a healthy and unhealthy relationship.
Friendships.
Relationships Types of Relationships Benefits of Relationships Healthy vs. Unhealthy Dating Marriage.
Marriage and Parenting
Lesson 3 Marriage and Parenting Couples in a marriage are able to share togetherness and give each other support in hard times as well as good times.
Choosing to marry Chapter 8. The ability to give and receive love  The ability to give and receive love is vital  Willing to commit yourself to help.
Healthy Relationships. Characteristics of Healthy Relationships: Healthy Unhealthy.
Friendship, Love & Commitment
April 22, 2015 Entry Task: Why do people date? Target: Dating purposes & types of love.
Love Chapter 5.
WHAT IS LOVE? What makes you Beautiful. Elyrics.com What makes you Beautiful. Elyrics.com.
Chapter 7 Dating.
Warm-up What are 5 positive characteristics that you look for in someone you want to date?What are 5 positive characteristics that you look for in someone.
BUILDING HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS Key Standard 8 : Family Life.
Health Jeopardy Lesson 1Lesson 2Lesson 3Lesson 4TEST $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Final Jeopardy.
CHOOSING TO MARRY Maturing as a person. SIGNS OF READINESS FOR MARRIAGE AGE INDEPENDENCE PARENTAL APPROVEMENT KNOW EACH OTHER A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY.
Chapter 15: Love and Commitment
What is Love? Baby don’t hurt me ….
What is love?.
Human Relationships Four Basic Kinds L.I.F.E.. LOVE commitment, unconditional acceptance, deep respect and trust. A relationship characterized by commitment,
Unit 2: Relationships Infatuation or Mature Love Chapter 18 Page 494.
LOVE.
STERNBERG’S THEORY OF LOVE. LIKING  Liking: high intimacy, but no commitment or passion.  One enjoys another’s company, but there is no sexual attraction.
Types of Love Text Journal Read: Pg Do: Review #7 & 8, pg. 164
© 2007 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter Fourteen Relationships: Connection and Communication.
Intro: Teenage Love Story Dating & Mate Selection.
RELATIONSHIPS LOVE AND INTIMACY.
Individual & Family Dynamics
Love Chapter 5.
Marriage and Parenting
Marriage FACS Essentials.
Love.
Chapter 7: “Dating” Mrs. Karen Swope Family and Consumer Sciences
Chapter 7: “Dating” Mrs. Karen Swope Family and Consumer Sciences
Relationship Behaviors
Chapter 18: Dating, Commitment, and Marriage
MARRIAGE.
Chapter 4 Marriage & Parenthood
Section 6.3 Responsible Relationships Objectives
Boundaries in Relationships
Understanding Love.
The Five Love Languages Test Results
Socio-emotional Development Age 20-39
Love vs. Infatuation Love 1. Grows Slowly 2. Long- Lasting
Love vs. Infatuation.
Teen Dating.
Romantic relationships
Romantic relationships
November 15, 2016 Entry Task: Why do people date? Target:
Individual & Family Dynamics 120
November 14, 2017 Entry Task: Target:
Relationships.
Is it Love or Infatuation?
Boundaries in Relationships
Intimate Relationships and Aspects of Love
Respect for Love Lesson 17 – LD 41
Dating, Infatuation and Love
Healthy Relationships Is it Love or Lust?
Healthy relationships
Healthy Relationships
Presentation transcript:

LOVE

Love vs. Infatuation

Love is …….. * Grows slowly, beginning with friendship * Lasts over a long period of time * Involves the entire character and personality of the partner * The relationship grows and matures as time passes * Little jealousy—accepting of one another's feelings * Work harder at assigned tasks * Less emotional and moody—more happy and kind * Opinions of other people are not as important * Fun times and friendship are more important than a physical relationship * Share common interests * Enjoy being together without need of expensive entertainment * Trust and have confidence in self and in the relationship * Trust the partner * There is no rush to make decisions—the future is planned with confidence * More vital, more energy * See life realistically

Infatuation is ………. Is common during teen years * Grows rapidly—love at first sight * Does not last long * Occurs shortly after breaking up with someone—known as “on the rebound” * Is centered on a few admired traits in the other person * Is often based on physical traits or feelings * Does not see or acknowledge the other person's weaknesses * The relationship stays the same for a long time—does not go anywhere * Selfish and possessive of the other person—jealous * Disagreements are common -- fighting * Daydream—cannot concentrate on necessary tasks * May lose your appetite * Is easily influenced by the person they are infatuated with * Creates a selfish relationship—"How can he/she help me get what I want?" * Other people's opinions matter too much * May be based on physical enjoyment–a couple who finds themselves bored without physical stimulation * Feelings of insecurity * Lack of trust in partner * Feels a real need to marry * Causes lack of ambition and to disregard problems

ROMANTIC LOVE Also known as “puppy love”, it is an exaggerated form of love.

SEXUAL LOVE The intimate expression of love. This type of love is best saved for a committed married couple

PRAGMATIC LOVE A rational reasoning kind of love. Pratical and mutually beneficial Arranged marriage

PLATONIC LOVE Deep friendship, emotional and spiritual relationship between a man and a woman or two people of the same gender. Non sexual

COMPANIONSHIP LOVE. Typically found in good friendships

ALTRUISTIC LOVE Selfless love, or concern for the others like a spouse.

MANIC LOVE a crazy, possessive, jealous kind of love.

Unconditional love Showing love towards someone regardless of his or her actions or beliefs

SELF-LOVE a egotistic, narcissistic kind of love.