Ideally we would want a partner who possesses desirable traits. We want a partner who possesses both strength and weakness, who is pure and wicked, and additionally someone who will love us as deeply as we do them. However, it is very rare that someone will find that perfect partner who fulfills all of their desires. In my opinion, men and women usually project their guilt in ornate behaviors that lead to a breakdown in trust. For example, many people who are unfaithful often accuse their partner of cheating due to their own guilty conscience. Also, we can project our insecurities on our relationships; we do this unconsciously when we feel that we are not good enough or unable to fulfill our partner’s expectations in the relationship, and do this in many different ways.
I once was in a situation, one I’m confident most of us have been in, where my partner accused me of cheating and was very adamant about this. In addition, there seemed to be no way to assure her of any other reality. I later came to find out that she was the one being unfaithful during this period of time. Shortly afterward I came to the conclusion that she was projecting her guilt on our relationship, and that was the reason why she was convinced that I was being unfaithful. In that moment I found how love can be disappointing. I also discovered that though you may desire something or someone, due to other factors that are out of your control, such as the intentions of the person you love, the outcome may turn out to be a huge disappointment. Works Cited: Horney, Karen.
The Essay on Abusive Relationship Love Mel People
What's Love Got To Do With It; Everything! Tuesday, October 21, 1997 Jason M. SchwefelDr. Andrea Musher Tuesdays and Thursday 12: 30 - 1: 45 PM Literary essay What We Talk About When We Talk About Love By: Raymond Carver An excerpt from Readers Digest August, 1997, submitted to Laughter, the Best Medicine, by Adam Christina. A lot of people wonder how you know if you really in love, says comedian ...
“The Distrust Between the Sexes.” Translated by Harold Kelman, Ed. Lee A. Jacobus. “A World of Ideas: Essential Readings for College Writers.” 6th ed. Boston/Bedford-St.Martins. 2002.
