Why We Pick Difficult Partners

2018 ж. 29 Қаң.
5 530 516 Рет қаралды

In theory, we're nowadays allowed to get together with pretty much anyone we like. And yet, at a psychological level, we aren't free to love just any suitable person. We have a type - and strangely and awkwardly, these types are often not those who stand a chance of making us maximally happy.
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FURTHER READING
“Theoretically we are free to select the kind of person we love. We might have chosen someone else. We’re not being forced into this by social convention or match-making aunts or dynastic imperatives. But in reality our choice is probably a lot less free than we imagine. Some very real constraints around whom we can love and feel properly attracted to come from a place we might not think to look: our childhoods. Our psychological history strongly predisposes us to fall for only certain types of people…”
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Пікірлер
  • Thank you for watching. Have you ever had a difficult partner? Tell us below. If you’d like to meet other like minded people in person, why not come to our next Conference in San Francisco on 23rd-25th March 2018 goo.gl/kzmVKR Join our mailing list bit.ly/2e0TQNJ

    @theschooloflifetv@theschooloflifetv6 жыл бұрын
    • The School of Life my whole life has been difficult didn't know how to respond to my relationships I don't think all of them were bad but there was difficult times with all of them I want to be with someone that is a mix of all of them Shelly was not interested no matter how nice I was then Alejandra I was 6 and I was dumb she followed me everywhere I reciprocated with dis interest or tolaration Michelle was really nit picky to literal I said I had a Mercedes Benz and a truck she said Mercedes doesn't make trucks we went on and on about this I just said bye Felicia! Davina damn she was hot interested into me and made out alot but she moved when we were going to school we took a trip to the exploratorium and we chased each other at that Roman circle fountain played on all the exzibits made out when on the trip ECT ECT. Then I think there was Jenny she was wholesome sweet we always played footsies and looked at each other longingly but they're was also Lizette she was not fat but had a bigger build than Jenny both Latin she had cute haircut tall I think we made out few times at lunch then Marie I think that was at the same school mean uninterested brown eyes cute face but I liked her omg before that they're was Bonnie we went far I was in her bed making out and feeling her up if her dad ever cought us I would have been dead but we were to young no girl friends in high school I was a loner there college Roxy we were inseprable same classes cute small fun always partners for projects brown eyes as always then I don't know what happened and we parted ways after that Monique I saw her at a bookstore we slept in the same bed that night and morning she had beautiful everything totally attracted to her she liked me too we maybe dated through out the years after that nothing then a bunch of cyber girlfriends and now I'm with Annmarie which I don't know what it is it may end before that nezmah 2 year's Mia but that wasn't a date relationship marina in highschool and that's it

      @legendaryepic24-7@legendaryepic24-76 жыл бұрын
    • The School of Life por favor, faltan los subtítulos en español. Gracias!!

      @valentinalopez6860@valentinalopez68606 жыл бұрын
    • The School of Life I'm the difficult one :)

      @helveticalouie@helveticalouie6 жыл бұрын
    • Dude, please do a Carl Jung.. Why not, i feel its something personal 😆

      @niganiganiga2623@niganiganiga26236 жыл бұрын
    • The School of Life sub in spanish please.

      @Andzar@Andzar6 жыл бұрын
  • "We accept the love we think we deserve" - The Perks of Being a Wallflower

    @stevenhsu9941@stevenhsu99415 жыл бұрын
    • I just had an epiphany. Thanks so much for this comment. I was a bit confused when people continuously said that you had to love yourself to love someone else. It just didn't make sense to me; now it does. If you don't accept/love yourself, you can not accept the love of other people because we feel we do not deserve it.

      @leelee1782@leelee17824 жыл бұрын
    • I read that book when I was a kid and unfortunately didn’t fully understand what I meant until I became an adult...

      @smartaleks314@smartaleks3143 жыл бұрын
    • I was searching for THIS❤️

      @iwishiwishwithallmyheart@iwishiwishwithallmyheart3 жыл бұрын
    • Isn’t it true for everything? But yeah especially love!

      @adorableonyourvanity@adorableonyourvanity3 жыл бұрын
    • Simply love the book! This is so fitting :)

      @zoalal5571@zoalal55713 жыл бұрын
  • "We may describe someone as 'not sexy' or 'boring' when in truth we mean: unlikely to make me suffer in the way I need to suffer in order to feel that love is real." DAMN, why you gotta call me out like that?

    @kerenelvir6805@kerenelvir68054 жыл бұрын
    • 💯

      @colinogorman8279@colinogorman82793 жыл бұрын
    • what does this mean ? why do we need to suffer in order to feel love ?

      @pranshkatoch@pranshkatoch2 жыл бұрын
    • @@pranshkatoch bc that's just the way this world works. Love being the most ideal state of relationship to exist in on this planet demands self-sacrifice (the cost of Love). If it were an easy state to exist within no one would value it, nes pas?

      @raularmas317@raularmas3172 жыл бұрын
    • Agree perfection imperfection duo balancing unbalancing.... Pendulum explains

      @tazzyw@tazzyw2 жыл бұрын
    • @@raularmas317 Maybe if you believe your own indoctrination.

      @samusaran7317@samusaran73172 жыл бұрын
  • There's a quote about avoiding people who feel like home, when home wasn't a safe place

    @bakekay21@bakekay214 жыл бұрын
    • Wow 😲

      @ayaaly2866@ayaaly28663 жыл бұрын
    • Thanks, needed to hear that

      @Mystic_hermit@Mystic_hermit3 жыл бұрын
    • Yes, sticking to people and then to work on the issues it is insane. working on yourself and healing your childhood wounds, knowing that familiar click because of trauma-bonding, instead recognize what a healthy relationship is and feed health to your-soul is much better.

      @alaaaaa4132@alaaaaa41322 жыл бұрын
    • Omg, so my 'hunches' have been right all along.. These people feel so familiar yet so dangerous at the same time.

      @allswellthatends@allswellthatends2 жыл бұрын
    • That is so true. The familiarity is something I don't want anymore. I want a NEW familiarity - a healthy, compassionate one.

      @mirandabrunskill7755@mirandabrunskill77552 жыл бұрын
  • everyone is difficult when you get in close. everything looks good from a distance til you see the blemishes. true love towers over blemishes and even scars! find someone who is the kind of broken you can love!

    @delta88rulez@delta88rulez5 жыл бұрын
    • It's difficult to covet seriously someone that is broken. At least for me anyway.

      @Longlostpuss@Longlostpuss5 жыл бұрын
    • @@Longlostpuss unconditional Love is the gateway to the Divine

      @nafisahmed4196@nafisahmed41965 жыл бұрын
    • @@nafisahmed4196 given I've seen mothers stab their own children in the back (literally), I don't actually believe in it, unfortunately. Everything is conditional, simply because humans are too complex and flaky.

      @Longlostpuss@Longlostpuss5 жыл бұрын
    • How can I fix and make that heart mine , if that was not broken on first place. And , many times they brake because of their not jigsaw fit choice, which they find later. Lighting each others dark which they know well and feel complete. 🙂

      @LifeDilSe1@LifeDilSe15 жыл бұрын
    • Nah, my advice is to avoid broken, they'll just take you down with them. That's why there are paid shrinks, they are not emotionally involved.

      @Longlostpuss@Longlostpuss5 жыл бұрын
  • I didn't want to marry someone like my mother- emotional, depressive, and demeaning and I didn't want to marry someone like my father- ignorant, paranoid, and childish so I married someone like my grandmother- nurturing, gentle, and obsessed with my well-being who feeds me to many sweets.

    @tiad.9536@tiad.95366 жыл бұрын
    • Tia D. If you fall in love with the wrong person? You can't control love. How to fall in love with the "right" person? I mean "right" in the sense of a person who makes your life better and who doesn't let you down.

      @valeriab-6126@valeriab-61266 жыл бұрын
    • Tia D. Same, both my parents had a lot of issues that lead to an unhealthy relationship so I am most attracted to people not like them. I can superficially by attracted to people who are egotistic and manipulative like my dad but it rarely goes deeper than that.

      @lydiamoo16@lydiamoo166 жыл бұрын
    • Tia D. Oh that sounds delightful! 💏💕

      @shannonlilia@shannonlilia6 жыл бұрын
    • what happens to people that look up to no one? I've grew tired of everyone in my family. I see through their childish behavior and only admire snippets of their personality. My dad hardworking, everything else about him is rubbish. My mom caring, everything else about her rubbish. So on... Who do I fall for? anyone? no one?

      @faisal1ghazzawi@faisal1ghazzawi6 жыл бұрын
    • Faisal Ghazzawi I like your blunt comment. Thank you for sharing it. It‘s a good way to look at very difficult people!

      @karadiberlino@karadiberlino6 жыл бұрын
  • Why we chose difficult partner Because our brain knows if its not difficult we'll be bored in 3 days

    @fatmawati3559@fatmawati35594 жыл бұрын
    • fatma wati : I believe this is more common than most realize. “Boring” isn’t always bad. The world is full of folks who passed on “nice” men and women because they were “too reliable, boring and predictable.” It’s easy to take people like that for granted. They wanted “different, stimulating, and exciting” partners instead. It’s great while it’s good, but toxic and unproductive when it’s bad. Nothing beats peace and quiet with little or no unnecessary drama in one’s home life. Reliable people are great, especially when you need to rely on them. Life issues enough challenges without always having to watch your back for an unreliable, unstable, or otherwise toxic partner.

      @amasion2882@amasion28824 жыл бұрын
    • @@amasion2882 agreed I believe it's based on maturity as well. When your young most girls and guys want the risky partner the free spirit until we get older and realise stability and partnership is better than the arguing fighting and disagreements

      @movingon2081@movingon20814 жыл бұрын
    • Erica Ashley : It’s about finding balance between what one needs to feel comfortable and secure and one’s needs for stimulation and growth.

      @amasion2882@amasion28824 жыл бұрын
    • fatma wati bee are you aych

      @syedarahman9503@syedarahman95034 жыл бұрын
    • Erica Ashley : It can go either way. There are plenty of older people who are living a “second childhood or teen hood.” These are people who may have been bogged down with adult responsibility too early in life (orphaned or raised in a dysfunctional home with immature parent/s forcing them into adult roles. Or maybe they married young without experiencing and enjoying young single life.). It’s unwise to take chronological age as proof a person is settled, mature, responsible and willing to invest in a good relationship. Lots of 50+ year old adolescents out there.

      @amasion2882@amasion28824 жыл бұрын
  • This is literally the story of my life. It was hard to realize it, but after all that I can say, that I found my dreampartner :) The first step was: Fixing my own Problems

    @Techtastisch@Techtastisch5 жыл бұрын
    • I'm glad it worked out for you. Hoping I can get there someday too.

      @flaviocatarino4328@flaviocatarino43283 жыл бұрын
    • How did u do it

      @kits1111@kits11113 жыл бұрын
    • i'm happy for you✨💓

      @rafreyes1190@rafreyes11902 жыл бұрын
    • How did you do it?

      @user-ex8hu1ix1c@user-ex8hu1ix1c2 жыл бұрын
    • @@user-ex8hu1ix1c self reflection is a big step and it gets easier when you think about the sentence "Your own freedom ends, where it would hurt the freedom of others" whenever you have to make a deciscion.

      @Techtastisch@Techtastisch2 жыл бұрын
  • As a retired psychotherapist, I'm so pleased to see the amount of clicks here. These videos need to be shown in schools all around the world!

    @Kaliashdevi@Kaliashdevi5 жыл бұрын
    • is that scientific? Seems a bit to 1900 for me

      @griefytrolly@griefytrolly5 жыл бұрын
    • I first mis-read "retarded psychotherapist". Sorry... its probably a sign that im drawing near to my bedtime. Yes, i figure input like this would be very valuable. Probably in sex-ed (which is still rather poor in most places).

      @Wavemaninawe@Wavemaninawe5 жыл бұрын
    • Sight evidence and how this concept is actually healthy?

      @Crazywaffle5150@Crazywaffle51505 жыл бұрын
    • Crazywaffle5150 Adressing relationship history and how it likely influences future relationships, is something i think is healthy. Because it may allow a greater understanding of ones own choices. Unfortunately i dont know of any studies on the topic.

      @Wavemaninawe@Wavemaninawe5 жыл бұрын
    • @@Wavemaninawe Mass genocide of other humans happened allot in the past in primitive times. Should we do that as well? No. It's primitive. I fallow logic. Not emotions.

      @Crazywaffle5150@Crazywaffle51505 жыл бұрын
  • You can attempt to handle relationship problems like an adult all you want, And that is indeed a noble thing. However if your partner doesn't respond the same way at a certain point it's a lost cause. Better to take a break from relationships and figure out which red flags to avoid in a partner. Self respect earns the love you desire

    @Connor4x4@Connor4x46 жыл бұрын
    • This ! I'm by no means perfect, I tried to take the adult approach the majority of the time and still lost the battle if you like. You should definitely not make or break relationships lightly but I wish I hadn't tried to make it work for so long (7 years). What the video fails to mention is that even if you take the 'adult' path you generally still feel that child like response inside and have to over come it. Doing that for too long just makes you miserable.

      @Tom88@Tom886 жыл бұрын
    • I agree. That's why I didn't date after we broke it off. I took time out to heal. Learned to love myself, fill my own cup so that moving forward, I won't look towards someone else to fill it for me. He tried coming back but I declined. His behavior and mind set is the same. Now I will make sure that my potential partner is, 1. self aware 2. passionate about bettering themselves and becoming the best possible version(s) of themselves that they could possibly be. 3. Love themselves with zero ego coming into the relationship and look out for my best interest as well as my daughters which should be a priority of theirs.

      @juliestarks1279@juliestarks12795 жыл бұрын
    • I tried to make my last relationship work for over 1 year. She just wasn't there for me. And she listened to people that judged her and myself. I overreacted when it ended and went on a 10 month self destructive spiral. I let her go and wish her the best Working on me first before I try again

      @Connor4x4@Connor4x45 жыл бұрын
    • I can personally attest to this. If anything the more I responded as an adult the more childish my partner acted. In that case it's a lost cause. Just simply break off the relationship and move on until you find someone more mature enough to respond to you.

      @bruno-vicious@bruno-vicious5 жыл бұрын
    • I agree. There’s a clear line between learning to tolerate each other when it comes to small flaws and tiny quirks, and then there’s tolerating abuse which is never good. There are partners that no matter how much of a rational adult you try to act with them, their negative qualities reign over the good qualities.

      @seacowdiaries@seacowdiaries5 жыл бұрын
  • I think the first half of this, the actual problem, is extremely accurate. Not a huge fan of the solution. I had neglectful parents and counseling helped me to seek out loving environments and learn that I project my mom on to potential mates. As I got better and began to heal (still a scar but not a festering wound) I began to recognize this and avoided such people and now look for people with actual good qualities. “In love” fades away. Love is a decision not a feeling. I’m not just gonna work on being better so I can “handle” somebody like my mom. I’m gonna be a better person so I can partner with a better person.

    @corbanboutot166@corbanboutot1666 жыл бұрын
    • Corban Boutot I agree

      @emmadonaldson7@emmadonaldson76 жыл бұрын
    • I agree too. Besides, I feel that once a person is aware of their issues and start working on them, they find such people not so attractive after all. Instead, they automatically seek out better partners, who can help them grow.

      @joycechacko8207@joycechacko82076 жыл бұрын
    • Nailed it.

      @Vyngraven@Vyngraven6 жыл бұрын
    • But there is the attraction part. A loving environment often feels intimidating to us. Wierd, uncertain and sometimes annoyingly close or even suffocating. When someone's not familiar with those types of closeness it can be very hard to change our patterns. Getting used to a new level of intimacy can be hard work. Do you find the new attention and love compelling or appealing?

      @user-gy7bg1rv6o@user-gy7bg1rv6o6 жыл бұрын
    • Yeah something I noticed after a lot of time in counseling was that girls who were genuinely nice and good girls got blown off. I started looking back and realized the “ones that got away” are the ones that I was never attracted to to begin with. Thankfully that’s changing and yeah, some of those qualities I’m catching now and get turned off real quick but it takes effort. I had to tell myself no for a while for it to eventually reach my heart and it started saying “crap you’re right!”

      @corbanboutot166@corbanboutot1666 жыл бұрын
  • My ex gf and I were together for 5 years, poor girl. I guess she stayed with me so long because of my dark humor, gnawing but high functioning depression and borderline alcoholism. These traits could be found in her dad as well. Glad I was dumped though, because that was the point at which I sought treatment for my effed up mind and now I just love life. Depression really crippled me in ways I didn't even realize because it crept on me slowly, allowing me to integrate it, subconsciously making it the new normal, while it grew stronger and stronger each year.

    @Flyingtart@Flyingtart5 жыл бұрын
    • Hey, we're proud of you for getting better.

      @Mr.Hatman@Mr.Hatman5 жыл бұрын
    • Thanks (y)

      @Flyingtart@Flyingtart5 жыл бұрын
    • How amazing to find someone who honest to certain point when he admitted that his ex is a nice person, i wish you a good life.

      @youcefkerv9811@youcefkerv98115 жыл бұрын
    • Thank you guys! The entire ordeal was emotionally taxing and left me down a deep hole of self loathing and regret for more than a year. Yelling and being yelled at on the phone is a harsh way of nailing the coffin of a relationship to someone you shared your entire adult life with, not to mention how deep words may wound you when the one uttering them knows everything about you. I feel as if I matured by the experience though, and I gained better knowledge of who I am and what my limits and faults are in the process. Just wish I could thank her for her patience and for the years we shared, and that wish is probably the scar left from what once was a wound. Sorry for my english, not a native speaker.

      @Flyingtart@Flyingtart5 жыл бұрын
    • dark humour? check depression? check alcoholism? uncheck but I got drug addiction instead so theres that Does that mean I can get a gf now?

      @D0A17599@D0A175995 жыл бұрын
  • "unlikely to make me suffer in the way that i need to suffer in order to feel that love is real." -- if that is true, we are truly screwed up creatures :-D

    @kevalan1042@kevalan10425 жыл бұрын
    • Take it from the mouths of some women, who truly operate on that thought process so subconsciously.

      @jackson7922@jackson79224 жыл бұрын
    • I feel that true challenge like that is necessary for a meaningful life

      @retiredmeme2751@retiredmeme27513 жыл бұрын
    • @@retiredmeme2751 totally ok if you think this way. But I suggest you to take a deeper look into what a meaningful life really is, read the book "men's search for meaning" by viktor Frank. It changed the way I think about a meaningful life. The book is about a therapist that got sent to a concentration camp in Germany and wrote about how he managed to stay sane in such a horrible place.

      @victorbicarato9305@victorbicarato93053 жыл бұрын
  • I've always felt that, sometimes, we go after difficult partners because we like to think that we are so special, that we'd be able to "fix" anyone. 'He doesn't love anyone, but I'm so special, he WILL love ME'. It's as if we're sort of trying to feed our own egos. The day I felt ashamed of how much I was enduring just for a certain person to love me was the day I stoppped caring about being with someone. One day I just realised it was ridiculous that I should have to put sooo much effort into having someone love me. I felt tired and just wanted to rest. And so I started to enjoy being by myself so much that I didn't date anyone for years. Until 8 years ago, my husband just appeared and I knew he was the one. And now I can enjoy both being with him and by myself. And so can he. It's very peaceful, fulfilling and satisfying. But you can't get to the point of knowing exactly what you need unless you stop trying to force it and start digging and knowing who you really are and need, and why everything you've tried so far just hasn't worked.

    @natylopez5@natylopez52 жыл бұрын
  • As a video editor, this channel always leaves me in awe with its beautiful presentations.

    @BanditRants@BanditRants6 жыл бұрын
    • Your video editing is really good yourself.

      @alexjonesgotthedocuments3882@alexjonesgotthedocuments38826 жыл бұрын
    • +BanditRants subbed

      @dkeristo852@dkeristo8526 жыл бұрын
    • They have a pretty big budget. With 3 mill subs you can do anything.

      @NewsXtreme@NewsXtreme6 жыл бұрын
    • BanditRants aha oh its you again.. saw you on cold fusions chanel ;)

      @ollie42@ollie426 жыл бұрын
    • As an artist i'm an artist.

      @alisaenthusiast9375@alisaenthusiast93756 жыл бұрын
  • I'm 13, this makes me nervous for what's to come in terms of relationships when I'm older, but at least I got a heads-up.

    @snowflake1319@snowflake13195 жыл бұрын
    • I'm very into psychology, and while it is true that most people are attracted to people with similar emotional problems as their parents, In my opinion his advice of "you can only accept it and try respond well" isn't perfect. While it might take a long self growth journey, it is definitely possible and proven that working on yourself will also change your preferences in dating. By becoming more individual and learning to respect the other, you will also be attracted to more individual and respectful people. I'm not saying that his advice is bad. Most people don't go through a long self growth journey, and even if they do, it's still impossible to find a dating partner with absolutely 0% down sides and no emotional baggage, but even so, there's no reason to be pessimistic, especially if we're young!

      @uri-naor@uri-naor4 жыл бұрын
    • No matter how hard you'll try you will make the same mistakes as all of us. The key is whether you'll learn from them and know why you made them in hindsight.

      @normietwiceremoved@normietwiceremoved3 жыл бұрын
    • Your probably 15 now. Intimate relationships are not for kids.

      @greengoblin9567@greengoblin95673 жыл бұрын
    • @@greengoblin9567 he's probably dead 😅

      @omaricard4913@omaricard49133 жыл бұрын
    • omar icard Wow. That’s weird.

      @mjrussell414@mjrussell4143 жыл бұрын
  • this isnt promoting abuse or fighting, just explaining WHY we might be attracted to some type of people

    @regisatlas@regisatlas5 жыл бұрын
  • I feel very blessed for the love I have with my husband. We lead a very quiet, drama free life. It's unusual since we are so young and most people our age fight alot and live in a dramatic relationship. We aren't perfect, but we help one another build. He's helped me build a little confidence and I've helped him work on his communications. Often times we will spend hours through the night talking, having deep conversations that I cant have with anyone else. I wholeheartedly believe, we are soul mates. ♡.♡

    @kalieabshierwolfqueen13@kalieabshierwolfqueen136 жыл бұрын
    • Kalie Abshier you’re lucky

      @therealestdrea@therealestdrea5 жыл бұрын
    • I want passion in my life... I don't know your life but what makes someone happy doesn't mean that it applies to everyone and i don't think that it applies to me.

      @chrisv9204@chrisv92045 жыл бұрын
    • Bless u both

      @cartoons868@cartoons8685 жыл бұрын
    • Kalie Abshier enjoy!!!!

      @aspiringprogrammer2820@aspiringprogrammer28205 жыл бұрын
    • About helping ur husband with communications. I am in the exact same boat. I just had a talk with my boyfriend on some conversation skills that he could improve upon and after many discussions I think we were finally able to understand each other, and figure out what exactly we are expecting from eachother at the end of the conversation. I'm used to being around people who understand conversation skills right away. So I am definitely challenged when it comes to patience and being extra loving when we misunderstand eachother.

      @Ilovesushi123456@Ilovesushi1234565 жыл бұрын
  • What conflicts you don’t resolve with your partner, you pass on for your kids to resolve. Do the work!

    @Owondr@Owondr6 жыл бұрын
    • Owondr preach!!!!

      @Saskiequelle@Saskiequelle6 жыл бұрын
    • Owondr damn, haven't thought about it like this but you made me think in a broader way. Thank you for this

      @darko.v@darko.v6 жыл бұрын
    • even perfect Parents gets psyko kids. you can only rly do your best.

      @PervyAutomaton@PervyAutomaton6 жыл бұрын
    • Perfect parents? Where?!

      @Sleepyembers@Sleepyembers6 жыл бұрын
    • Unfortunately true

      @noname-ic3zq@noname-ic3zq6 жыл бұрын
  • The fact is no one walks around with a big sign displaying their personality, so we're forced to learn that they're difficult later.

    @nevercallmebyname@nevercallmebyname5 жыл бұрын
  • I fell in love with a boy who reminds me of my father... gentle, compassionate, and has a heart of gold. 💗

    @tinyhuman7250@tinyhuman72505 жыл бұрын
  • This idea of falling for people who remind us of people who loved us in childhood, might be true for a lot of people. However for me, I fall for people that give me a kind of love I never had. Affectionate, listening to my troubles, understanding, non-judgmental, patient and calm.

    @BD638@BD6386 жыл бұрын
    • Most people are damaged; but not me; I had a special snowflake childhood and everyone needs to know that

      @LaitoChen@LaitoChen6 жыл бұрын
    • Prince Blake wtf lol. Wouldn't logic imply it was the opposite? "...a kind of love I never had"?

      @7tails528@7tails5286 жыл бұрын
  • Jay Pritchett: Why do we choose partners so different from ourselves? It's not fate or chance or cliches like, "the heart wants what the heart wants". We choose our partners because they represent the unfinished business from our childhood. And we choose them because they manifest the qualities we wish we had. In doing so, in choosing such a challenging partner and working to give them what they need, we chart a course for our own growth. ​~ Clean Out Your Junk Drawer

    @NeoJiNeTiK@NeoJiNeTiK6 жыл бұрын
    • JiNeTiK this opened my eyes

      @lovelylove6193@lovelylove61935 жыл бұрын
    • Wow

      @rainsara2795@rainsara27955 жыл бұрын
    • I love this for it's positive spin :) Thank you for sharing!

      @katso9834@katso98344 жыл бұрын
    • all of my crushes definitely carry traits that I noticed I have in myself as well... and after talking to all of them I've definitely realised why i was into all of them

      @kamilbanks8895@kamilbanks88953 жыл бұрын
    • Yeah this episode and these lines were absolutely brilliant. They resonated with me so much

      @aasminkaur@aasminkaur3 жыл бұрын
  • Why isn't this stuff taught in schools. Why did I have to learn this so late in life? :)

    @davewasthere@davewasthere4 жыл бұрын
    • Be grateful that you have learnt it

      @nikhil99a@nikhil99a3 жыл бұрын
    • Because life is not only about preparation. You have to be vulnerable enough to recieve it(you have to be at risk to personally experience within) and sensitive enough to change and improve. Life is so complicated, schooling isnt enough. Its part you; part world part luck.

      @user-in1yw9ty5t@user-in1yw9ty5t3 жыл бұрын
  • Forget “love” marry someone you respect and who respects you in return.

    @constantvictory3547@constantvictory35475 жыл бұрын
    • Gosh! It's so true. Even in the case of friendship.

      @Suseelkumar5@Suseelkumar55 жыл бұрын
    • Why not just hire a personal assistant instead if all you want is respect? Sounds stifling as hell.

      @christinash2235@christinash22355 жыл бұрын
    • @@christinash2235 ofc you will marry someone you love, but I think she wanted to say that respect is much more important aspect in longterm relationship than (for example) sunshine and rainbows in the beggining of relationship where everything seems perfect (which is not realistic picture and inevitably fades away during the years).

      @t0malito404@t0malito4045 жыл бұрын
    • Christi Nash I think your definition of respect is somewhat limited. Think more in terms of mutual admiration and trust

      @chikaka2012@chikaka20125 жыл бұрын
    • If there is no respect there is no love. Love without respect is backstabbing, cheating, lying and selfishness. You got to be fucked up in your mind to think that love doesn't need respect. Without respect the relationship is just a big joke.

      @a.d8257@a.d82574 жыл бұрын
  • Opposites attract, but it's the similarities that keep us together for the long run.

    @TheSolidfoxhound@TheSolidfoxhound6 жыл бұрын
    • I'm a bit resistant to this idea of "opposites attract". There is a brazilian psychologist (Ivan Capelatto) who approaches this topic in some videos. What he says is that while there is a curiosity to find out about a partner's life experiences, this is different from being drawn to the differences found in such experiences. Relationships work thanks to harmony (which only exists between similar ones). Differences can generate curiosity at first, but after that, they only generate conflict of positions, since each partner will try to defend their own side. Based on my experiences, I can see that I've never been attracted to someone who is the "opposite" of me. It only happened in situations where I had the impression "this person is a match", but then found out "well,.. life plans, worldviews and ethical notions completely different from mine, no match", and lose interest.

      @cezardecosta@cezardecosta6 жыл бұрын
    • cezar de costa he clearly stated it in the other half of his comment..

      @yudy92@yudy926 жыл бұрын
    • :/ maybe I was not clear enough, but my point is that being curious about someone's differences is not the same thing as being drawn to these differences . This usually results in people trying to "create differences" or keep a distance that ensures the absence of intimacy (sometimes playing games, pretending etc), as they come to believe that this is the "golden rule of attraction." So, I tried to explain why the similarities are important in this dynamic. If it was already explicit in Andy's comment, well,.. then just ignore my reply.

      @cezardecosta@cezardecosta6 жыл бұрын
    • There's a thing called "Healthy differences"~ so if the differences are not healthy it's sure gonna be unhealthy for both.

      @TheSolidfoxhound@TheSolidfoxhound6 жыл бұрын
    • I'm attracted to people who are like me. It's true. When I got with my first real adult relationship, I was wild, angry, but super into art, literature and film....he was a film collector, loved art, and was wild and angry (I taught him about books, he taught me about foreign films) ...one of the things I loved about him is we could get high and stay up all night talking. But he was TOO angry and our relationship became exhausting, he wouldn't even go to couples counseling. Flash forward through some dates to the next guy I really truly liked and stayed with a while, and he and I were both into music and the environment and animals, and we had a similar thing where we talked and talked all the time about everything, and he had some qualities of my ex, the same attentiveness, a dark sense of humor, a little pretentious and in love with his own hipster bullshit, but ...more quietly angry. Subdued. Not violent. Like I had worked through something. It still didn't last but not for as dramatic reasons as the person before. The person I'm really attracted to now, I don't know him very well yet, but we have a lot of the exact same political views and we both like books...and the way I feel when he holds me or touches me, I haven't felt with anyone since the first guy. It kind of blows my mind because it's been years and they are the only two people in my adult life that gave/give me that feeling just by holding me or touching my hand. It's a little scary because I'm like oh does he remind me of my ex? But he really doesn't. POINT BEING - I like people who are like me, and are where I am at, at that point of my life, and it's also interesting that I reference this intense, safe, other-worldly feeling he gives me with a serious relationship from my past, which implies familiarity, which must remind me of the way one of my parents made me feel when they held me when I was a child (maybe).

      @christinash2235@christinash22355 жыл бұрын
  • This is so SO different from so many other videos who tell you to "run away" when it gets hard! We tend to forget there is a reason behind tricky partners as well, especially if they've had a tough background. The picture of how the girl had a glove and touched the "prickly" boyfriend really touched me. This video is really really incredible and real. Thank you School of Life for another amazing gem.

    @TheKubbas@TheKubbas4 жыл бұрын
  • "Too boring= won't make me suffer in the way i need to feel love" That is so me I almost cried wgen i heard that. Thank you for this video. It makes me think more about my love life and be more self aware. I needed that sentence. I makes so much sense to me now

    @mistique1999@mistique19995 жыл бұрын
  • You can change the template by working on yourself and growing, when you do you become a better and healthier person this in turn allows you to attract and be attracted to more developed healthier people as a whole

    @archaeon1365@archaeon13655 жыл бұрын
  • I like this kind of graphics, it's not distracting nor disturbing

    @rakiabey553@rakiabey5536 жыл бұрын
    • clearly. great point!

      @nakedking6676@nakedking66766 жыл бұрын
  • Disagree. If you find you have an appetite for unhealthy relationships/people, then you are likely also unhealthy and need to step back, sort yourself out, and head back into a relationship only when you are ready to go for someone who is good for you.

    @rogue@rogue6 жыл бұрын
    • So as usual there are 2 different but equally valid perspectives on the issue. If you find yourself attracted to qualities that hurt you: 1- Recognize the pain, remove yourself from it, and find a new relationship that doesn't cause the pain. You can take pride in being wise enough to go around the BS and become the master of your own life. Or 2- Recognize the pain, learn to be stronger than that pain, and be proud that despite the thorns, you've earned exactly what you wanted and became stronger for it. Just depends on the type of person you are and what you can/can't deal with. But it all starts with recognizing yourself.

      @Kurayamiblack@Kurayamiblack6 жыл бұрын
    • Truth.

      @InVinoVeratas@InVinoVeratas6 жыл бұрын
    • Completely agree. For all we know a person's parents could have been awful, I couldn't believe all of us are attrachive to people for what they were like. If the relationship is cold or abusive step back and get your head straight. Its really easy to get hooked to the drug of love especially if you thought you were confident on seeing a possible future with them. We put off the truth.

      @THEKAZA117@THEKAZA1176 жыл бұрын
    • I dont feel like that was the point of the video though. It seemed to me more of a "dont quite a good relationship just because your partner might be immature". If a relationship is abusive or harms a partner (emotionally, physically etc) than YES leave. But ALL long term relationships come with getting annoyed with each other, we have to learn how to be adult about it and love the other person and change ourselves for the better.

      @Kenascarter@Kenascarter6 жыл бұрын
    • And why do you feel bad about yourself? because of what happend to you during your childhood. What is explained in this video is the deeper answer, you‘re only scratching the surface which is a symptom of the past childhood.

      @AqierDesigns@AqierDesigns6 жыл бұрын
  • This is so interesting. Growing up, i've always hated how my parents loved me. I always understood their actions came from love, but i simply couldn't accept it. So i would lie to them constantly because I felt that they could never love me as i am. I always felt guilty around them, especially when the shouting would start. Now, i actively seek to avoid confrontation but i'm also learning to not back down as soon as it gets heated or irrational. I've learned so much about human behavior and the importance of listening/understanding from my childhood. Sometimes all it takes is that one person with whom you can connect to help you see your entire life in a more positive light. I'm lucky i'm with someone who encourages me to be who i am, and i'd love to be that person for others as well. Stay strong xx

    @FeelTalks@FeelTalks5 жыл бұрын
    • I feel no one deserves to be in a relationship with a narcissist they are terrible people that feel entitled thank God for my friend who referred me to an hacker and i was able to hack my partner's phone, all i did was to share his phone number with (geniustracker) without touching his phone and see all the proofs i needed for a divorce and even terrible things they had planned contact him to help he is a genius. You can text/call +1 (415) 323-6758 or reach him on WhatsApp +1 (724) 330-3252 and also write to Via Gmail (geniustracker701) thank me later...

      @iniubongnkanga9390@iniubongnkanga93904 жыл бұрын
  • I rather be single. Loneliness is much easier to handle than being in a relationship.

    @purplebeluga9275@purplebeluga92753 жыл бұрын
    • perhaps those who are alone are just more honest.

      @eduardochavacano@eduardochavacano2 жыл бұрын
    • "A man can be himself only so long as he is alone; and if he does not love solitude, he will not love freedom; for it is only when he is alone that he is really free." - Arthur Schopenhauer

      @dawoodwaris@dawoodwaris2 жыл бұрын
    • I agreee

      @andyc9902@andyc99022 жыл бұрын
  • Daddy issues explained scientifically lol

    @himomimfamous@himomimfamous6 жыл бұрын
    • Hazar Younis This is not science.

      @scahsaint6249@scahsaint62495 жыл бұрын
    • Closer to pseudoscience

      @IMindiffernt@IMindiffernt5 жыл бұрын
    • Hazar Younis Amen

      @Forgemno@Forgemno5 жыл бұрын
    • Lol what if they are black Then your partner is always gone?

      @timothylynch6074@timothylynch60745 жыл бұрын
    • LMAO true

      @lovekitty34@lovekitty345 жыл бұрын
  • The advice in this video is geared more towards those in relationships with people who have normal flaws. Let's face it. No one will be perfect for you simply because we are all flawed. Your partner has to deal with your issues as much as you have to deal with theirs, in different areas. However, the video isn't trying to advise people to stay with those that are bad for them, i.e., blaming, manipulative, otherwise abusive or damaging to their own mental/physical health. It's aim is to help those in relationships better deal with those that they are inevitably drawn to (and choose to stay drawn to).

    @NiinaDiina@NiinaDiina6 жыл бұрын
    • nina j. Legit.

      @7tails528@7tails5286 жыл бұрын
    • That's right, i noticed that this channel always assumes that everyone is completely normal and happy and doesn't focus on actual bad stuff

      @toothakace@toothakace6 жыл бұрын
    • Ok, we are all flawed .... But it's about trying to be good as perfect .. and for who? .. for ourselves . . . . .

      @moviesnight4722@moviesnight47226 жыл бұрын
  • “Unlikely to make me suffer in the way that I need to suffer in order to feel that love is real.” Damn

    @ashleesidhu6891@ashleesidhu68915 жыл бұрын
  • Marvelous, I almost completely agree, I've been thinking the same for a while now, I didn't realize it was this common. Very well put. I believe that this is one of the ways we subconsciously try to solve the issues that remained unresolved due to a lack of knowledge and experience in our childhoods. After all, 70% of our time is spent recreating past events in our heads searching for better responses and actions on our part as well as others. It makes sense that repressed feelings due to the dominance every child faces by their parents in childhood come up in romantic relationships (since it is essentially love without the sex) trying to perfect what we could not have perfected before, under the weight of fate and circumstance. I just subscribed!

    @aviralgigi7441@aviralgigi74415 жыл бұрын
  • Another adult attitude is to know your limits and when you cannot help somebody. I had a quite difficult partner and I learned to change many of my attitudes, but sometimes staying with somebody may give them the feeling they can misbehave and you'll still be there. At least for an introvert like me, I need time by myself to analyze my behavior and where can I get better. If you stay long in a relationship with somebody who hasn't matured, you start losing yourself. There's a point where you start considering their way of doing things and that may be confusing. I also think that the difficult partner also needs time slone to re-evaluate what he/she had in the relationship with you, and value the support you were willing to give them.

    @carliiuxiiz@carliiuxiiz6 жыл бұрын
    • Carla T so true. I was in a that exact situation before.

      @Sar_bear77@Sar_bear776 жыл бұрын
    • the most adult thing you can do is not fall in love at all and just bang pornstars like rich people

      @sten260@sten2606 жыл бұрын
    • sten260 im considering thay way of life tbh

      @Sar_bear77@Sar_bear776 жыл бұрын
    • its expensive but totally worth it if you can pull that off

      @sten260@sten2606 жыл бұрын
    • sten260 i wasnt really serious lol buy honestly, i cant stand relationships anymore. Ppl are shit

      @Sar_bear77@Sar_bear776 жыл бұрын
  • Tbh my mom was never the the affectionate type and yelled a lot and I was around a lot of arguing as she went though many men, And now as a more mature older person I'm with the most cuddly and non violent man ever.

    @ADHDSCREAM@ADHDSCREAM6 жыл бұрын
    • he's a man not a woman

      @outspokenone6@outspokenone65 жыл бұрын
    • "She mentioned" **" I'm ... man ... "**

      @hhh-ch8ho@hhh-ch8ho5 жыл бұрын
    • +Bullyhunterxhunter Non existent probably

      @niceguy6947@niceguy69475 жыл бұрын
    • outspokenone6 no in the video and in psychology it can be any caregiver and in this case also their father

      @AlexK-wp9ie@AlexK-wp9ie5 жыл бұрын
    • That sounds just like me

      @jdcool038@jdcool0385 жыл бұрын
  • This was really eye opening and awnsered a couple of questions i had, thanks dude! Keep it up!

    @SnackleYT@SnackleYT4 жыл бұрын
  • This makes me want to avoid love altogether

    @zarzarbinks97@zarzarbinks975 жыл бұрын
  • I have an extremely hard time dealing with distracted partners. I barely realize how much of a "notice me" person I am. I just feel so insecure. And everytime I wanna reflect on that and share my reflection with the people I care about, I end up just being even more "notice me" by trying to prove my worth/maturity to them, which is a bit contradictory even if I am genuinely feeling like I'm becoming more mature on this. I just don't know what to do to actually be with someone and not feel so insecure that I myself make them push me away and make me feel even more insecure. I am a disaster. I have quite some esteem and a very rational mind, but I have quite the hard time craving a minimum of genuine affection and attention that I don't feel the need to run after. I want the security of a stable relationship with someone who, while they have the right to be distracted, won't think of me as clingy for needing a lot of together time.

    @Nathouuuutheone@Nathouuuutheone6 жыл бұрын
    • N The One I can relate... it feels very bad to feel that you could be „annoying“ to your partner or even a nuisance sometimes.. you want to be with someone who really enjoys spending a lot of time with you... my mother tended to make me feel unwelcome.. like dealing with me was always too much.. to a point were I felt shame to even want attention from someone I loved and felt scared to annoy them... when actually it’s the most natural to have this wish.. and sadly they sensed this insecurity and often at some point really felt this way... I hope we can let go of this fear and don’t have to relive this again.

      @sarahfara1539@sarahfara15396 жыл бұрын
    • i am exactly like this. you worded it so perfectly....

      @selenariva5442@selenariva54425 жыл бұрын
    • So I'm not the only one. Glad to know.

      @EvilForgemaster@EvilForgemaster5 жыл бұрын
    • Same, plus I become super scared if the guy is clingy. So no idea how that could ever work out, I'm literally expecting my partner to be there and not be there at the same time

      @WingsOnMySkin@WingsOnMySkin5 жыл бұрын
    • Ahh, I feel ya dude. I really do.

      @reazulzannah738@reazulzannah7385 жыл бұрын
  • Your advice makes life easier for all abusers. If someone has a partner like this they don't need to always succumb to their mannerism but rather have a conversation and ask the partner to change. If they don't, then it's better to leave and be happier without them.

    @ncamara670@ncamara6706 жыл бұрын
  • What the heck? That was amazing! Thank you for taking a positive stand and making such a beautiful video!

    @j.ericsponhauer8275@j.ericsponhauer82752 жыл бұрын
  • My parents made me feel not good enough. I found a partner who did the same.

    @genxmum5569@genxmum55695 жыл бұрын
    • M Ponkhi Your boyfriend is wise and telling you an important fact of life it takes some people many years and many difficulties to learn effectively.

      @mjrussell414@mjrussell4143 жыл бұрын
    • Ainsley Flint I hope you got out of that relationship.

      @mjrussell414@mjrussell4143 жыл бұрын
  • This could be dangerous advise if someone is in an actually abusive relationship. They could end up thinking themselves that they shouldn't leave the person because it's themselves who have to behave more and it's what they're familiar with from their childhood, which if someone is abusing you then there is no reason to be with them. I wish the video addressed this

    @eduardoalcazar2600@eduardoalcazar26006 жыл бұрын
    • Eduardo Alcazar - You're right; what they're doing here is extremely irresponsible. Giving very general relationship advice to people who may be in any number of different situations isn't likely to be helpful. It's worse than an astrologer who dishes out a set of cryptic statements to each of a dozen zodiac signs in a magazine or newspaper - at least the astrologer acknowledges SOME differences between people. Also, giving relationship advice to all and sundry for free breaks two cardinal rules of psychiatry: 1) Practicing medicine without a license; and 2) Make the suckers PAY!!!

      @yuyiya@yuyiya6 жыл бұрын
    • I'm surprised this is like the only comment addressing this. It was informative initially, but the advice is highly inappropriate and kind of disgusting considering the extreme wasn't addressed.

      @k.futura1140@k.futura11406 жыл бұрын
  • I loved the illustrations and the content and narration were as perfect as the animation. Thank you for the great job

    @mekh1009@mekh10092 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you so much for this video, and your channel. It brought me comfort, helped me understand myself better, and inspired more self-compassion in me.

    @jelenakodic3399@jelenakodic33993 жыл бұрын
  • this is a good video talking about steps that could help people avoid conflict in relationships. but there is a fine line between "dealing with someone's abusiveness" and "responding like an adult to someones small flaws."

    @krystenabigayle430@krystenabigayle4306 жыл бұрын
    • Agree! And I was looking for a comment like this. 'Til 4:55 it was ok advice, but come on: from a mature point of view many of the behaviours described would come from an abusive person and should be ended. Isn't it better to encourage people to fully love themselves?

      @joseolascoaga3768@joseolascoaga37685 жыл бұрын
  • IMPORTANT: Acting more grown up is great advice, but a lot of times we come from messed up experiences in childhood that attract, and in turn make us attracted to, unfulfilling relationships with shitty people. Especially in the case of EMOTIONAL abuse, sticking around and trying to "be an adult" is not going to change the way the other person behaves. In order to truly be happy and fulfilled in a relationship, one should work on discovering and healing the childhood wounds within themselves BEFORE attempting to connect with someone else. Because there are people who will take advantage of our desire to be better and make us suffer more. When we are clear on our own worth and needs, it will be easier to find someone who is great and will treat us well, not how our damaged inner child feels like we should continue to be treated.

    @wendizzlefasho@wendizzlefasho6 жыл бұрын
    • Thanks for adding this, the first paragraph in particular is really important and the video should have included it.

      @eurovicious@eurovicious6 жыл бұрын
    • Underrated post ^^ abuse is not cool

      @evilspawn@evilspawn5 жыл бұрын
    • wendizzlefasho 🙌🙌🙌

      @LC-sp9ox@LC-sp9ox5 жыл бұрын
  • This was very lovely. I learned a lot about myself and I think maybe something about the person who's important to me in turn. Thanks for the perspective!!

    @kilkroi8703@kilkroi87035 жыл бұрын
  • Damn that was good. Thanks and well done! I paused when u show the troubleshooting column - that sh** is gold, son!!!

    @skyusstarlet6514@skyusstarlet65145 жыл бұрын
  • TLDR: If you have a partner who yells at you, patronises, and belittles you, change the way you respond to them. idk man. Seems a little like you're telling people to stay in emotionally abusive and unhealthy situations for the sake of being an 'adult'.

    @applecoreeater@applecoreeater6 жыл бұрын
  • Finding a partner that has a personality you are already kind of used to is merely logical. Even though I've known about this for a long time now, it's still hard to bypass the hardwiring going on in my brain. It needs to be done in my case.

    @GenJotsu@GenJotsu6 жыл бұрын
    • I can't stop thinking about someone who reminds me of my dad, Jo King. I could probably learn to get along with him as long as he is willing to make a couple of changes. This is my hope.

      @coreycox2345@coreycox23456 жыл бұрын
    • Jo King.. it is hard to bypass this hardwiring...but when it's situations better avoided, then it's worth the difficulty. i bypassed my hardwiring on this point & made a "new choice" & life is better!! (i know everyone's situation is different but i just wanted to share my experience with you.)

      @ddoyle3856@ddoyle38566 жыл бұрын
    • Not just due to familiarity, but because we've already proven to be compatible with them in a survival sense. Your skills and coping mechanisms are already honed for a relationship with such a similar personality.

      @treycoook@treycoook6 жыл бұрын
    • It isn't logical that you're attracted to people who make you suffer the same way your parents did though. It would make a lot more sense if we looked for someone opposite.

      @noelleirina5628@noelleirina56286 жыл бұрын
    • Noelle Irina it would make sense sure but the fact still remains.

      @PervyAutomaton@PervyAutomaton6 жыл бұрын
  • I can't stop thinking about how much I really liked , cared for , love this girl. I keep thinking about the times we went to dinner. I can't believe I had her in my grasp. I really feel like the devil always cursed me and prevented us from being together. That said... worst pain ever, just knowing she's out there, not with another dude. But knowing she's out there and could possibly be hurt by someone. I can't really explain it

    @jakerojas4942@jakerojas49425 жыл бұрын
  • This is the best relationship awakening on the internet I know of. Cudos to the research

    @TrademarkForever@TrademarkForever4 жыл бұрын
  • I do think that almost all people have issues and no one is immune to it. Although I do work in domestic violence service and so absolutely do not encourage anyone to stay in an abusive relationship.... there is a difference between abuse and relationship difficulties. Abuse is about power, control and fear and relationship difficulties are usually about two people trying to work together when they simply are different people. No one person is the same. No one person is going to be perfect. Everyone has great things to give to a relationship. I find the whole idea of "leave if you are unhappy" sometimes a little hasty (except if there is abuse then your safety is of course the number one priority). There is always some work you can do on yourself to respond to situations better. I think, if you are in a healthy long term committed relationship and you are unhappy, it is important to communicate with your partner about your shared unhappiness (because if you are unhappy, chances are they will be too), make a plan to improve together and say alright if that doesn't work then we both know what we have to do. Then you can find real closure.

    @sweetheart.nikkilee430@sweetheart.nikkilee4306 жыл бұрын
    • Conservative Bitch oh lovely, domestic violence is unpredictable. I cannot predict what he will be like in the future. I do want to say though to please be careful and seek support for yourself. Threatening violence is controlling behaviour and it is always possible that it could escalate. It's all fine and well for you to want him to improve, but in reality we only have control over ourselves and when people show us who they really are, we should believe them. Stay safe.

      @sweetheart.nikkilee430@sweetheart.nikkilee4306 жыл бұрын
    • Nikki Vardanega thank you so much! I really appreciate your advice and answering me. Much love 💕

      @annon3485@annon34856 жыл бұрын
    • Answering questions that were raised in the video? You should write a blog

      @LaitoChen@LaitoChen6 жыл бұрын
    • Thinking that happiness is reachable is the cause number one of divorce in our society, in some cultures were divorce is less they tell youngsters : you don't marry for love, you marry to create a familly, they don't give alimony and child support is penies, remember that 80% of divorces are filed by women and the main cause is faar from being "abuse" but rather : "i think i deserve a better man", which you guess it it will never happen in most cases.

      @skepticproof@skepticproof6 жыл бұрын
    • Nikki, but what if I am the only one unhappy in the relationship because I feel tied down and restricted (further enforced by my partner's emotional overreactions, making me feel guilty for wanting to pause or end the relationship)? Is it too hasty to quit still or do you reckon moving on and trying myself out partner-wise would be smarter?

      @MiaMia.2@MiaMia.26 жыл бұрын
  • I've been celibate for over year and have a more healthier relationship with friends and family members as well as myself. No one needs to be in an intimate relationship to feel loved.

    @TheCarly80@TheCarly806 жыл бұрын
  • Well said. Although some relationship are downright toxic, others are just a matter of becoming a better, more well-adjusted person. There's no harm in becoming the bigger person in a relationship.

    @nilak.s617@nilak.s6174 жыл бұрын
  • Each and every piece of these animations is an impressive work of art.

    @el6178@el61784 жыл бұрын
  • This approach assumes that the kind of person one is attracted to is truly worthy of being loved and can respond with love. If one chooses partners who are so unhealthy as to be dangerous, then that person must either re-wire themselves or avoid romantic entanglements altogether.

    @damepasty9203@damepasty92036 жыл бұрын
    • Yes! Very generic and shallow advice in the video. I guess that's what makes victims. I can understand the parents influence but one should acknowledge it and move on to a better relationship.

      @ritatocta8551@ritatocta85516 жыл бұрын
    • THANK YOU!!!

      @kamokwele12@kamokwele126 жыл бұрын
    • I think in some cases 'altering our responses to the type of people we are attracted to' can mean 'avoiding people even though we feel attracted to them, and making other, more informed relationship choices'.

      @omgfarore@omgfarore6 жыл бұрын
    • Dame Pasty i agree however what if said person is not aware that they need to rewire their psychological behavior or have no idea of how to do so? Of course i love education but awareness is based off of the individual and love has to do with the ability of awareness they are able to extend to another

      @prettyfemme@prettyfemme6 жыл бұрын
    • Everyone is worthy of love and can respond to love. No matter the stage they are in . Once everyone learns to love unconditionally sat nam

      @prettyfemme@prettyfemme6 жыл бұрын
  • Just pointing out you didn't touch on attraction to abusive partners you shouldn't just learn to deal with someone abusive and I think some people will get that idea

    @zeew.8137@zeew.81376 жыл бұрын
    • He also didn't touch on nuclear weapons testing in North Korea

      @LaitoChen@LaitoChen6 жыл бұрын
    • Zee W. i think abusive behavior is a totally different issue than this for sure...they are just talking about psychological and emotional conpatibility here i felt

      @Piface2099@Piface20996 жыл бұрын
  • These are beautifully written and produced. Thank you.

    @dkirson609@dkirson6095 жыл бұрын
  • We totally can change our template of attractions. Healing childhood traumas is the way out of being hopelessly devoted to being miserable. It's a long and hard work but it's worth it, we're worth it. Doing the shadow work is where it's at. 🥰😍

    @tekitoi@tekitoi7 ай бұрын
  • it felt as if this video was saying, "you should simply learn to adjust yourself to unhealthy behaviors because no matter how hard you try, you will always be attracted to them." I'd rather be with the boring, unexciting person who probably has depth instead of someone who I have to constantly try to rationalize their behavior. I'm sick of hearing the notion that human relationships are difficult, our childhood behaviors will dictate us for the rest of our lives, etc.,.

    @IagainstI.@IagainstI.6 жыл бұрын
    • it's as if the video NEVER said that; In fact it's as if you have ZERO listening comprehension

      @LaitoChen@LaitoChen6 жыл бұрын
  • What about people who feel attracted to those who DO NOT have similar traits to our parent(s)? Meaning... avoiding what we know we don’t enjoy. Eg. When parents aren’t very loving, one might actually look for someone who can give all the love mum&dad never did. Or if there was conflict at home, one might be more inclined towards a person who is capable of communicating in a much better/calm way. I personally think this video is based on old findings and excludes new tendencies. But that’s just me :)

    @karenazizalvarez8489@karenazizalvarez84896 жыл бұрын
    • Karen Costen I agree completely and was thinking the same things!

      @alanaearle8619@alanaearle86196 жыл бұрын
    • Karen Costen I think if people are already at this point of making healthier choices they have somehow been able to cope with their early experiences in a more constructive way that was not as detrimental to their selfesteem. To make this choice, you must first be able to believe that no matter how your parents treated you you are still worthwhile and it’s not your fault and you deserve someone treating you better. Unfortunately, as a child you a very dependent on your parents validation, you are very likely to believe them when they make it seem like it’s your fault. As long as we still identify with these beliefs it’s very difficult to pick someone else... or we might even think in the beginning that the person we choose will treat us well and realize too late how they really are..

      @sarahfara1539@sarahfara15396 жыл бұрын
  • This video helps so much, thank you for all the awesome content!!

    @HustlerShells@HustlerShells3 жыл бұрын
  • Beautifully put. None of us is perfect and some will have more work to do than others to be able to engage in a healthy, non-angry way, but it's possible.

    @Irene-gq4jr@Irene-gq4jr5 жыл бұрын
  • Family dysfunction is rampant in western culture. Most of us never get a chance to learn that our family of origin caused us to build this false self as a protection mechanism against being hurt emotionally or even physically. That false self is the one we bring out into the world as adults. We attract what we are not what we want. Most of us lack self esteem which comes from a clear understanding of who you are, which would be your true self. Basically we’re all just a bunch of dysfunctional people trying to link up with each other without any clue of who we are as individuals. If you really want to have good relationships stay single for at least a year or longer and truly find out who you are, then you can give yourself to the right person.

    @wwatkin21@wwatkin216 жыл бұрын
    • western culture is an artificial monster with no future..the only future is to go back to what is natural....Family clanns and tribalism..the rest is ground straw!!

      @worldiscoverercanari@worldiscoverercanari5 жыл бұрын
  • Woah... your videos are always so great. This is so accurate, really makes you think about your lovelife. I did sometimes think my boyfriend acts like my dad, in a bad way, and this explains it, thank you.

    @pizzachulmao8012@pizzachulmao80126 жыл бұрын
  • After watching this I made notes on past partners I've had and identified 3 specific types that I frequently encountered. Then I compared them to my caregivers and saw exactly what this video expressed. Finally, I looked over my current partner, and the one Ex that I never had issues with, and saw how similar those 2 are and what worked. the ex and I were only 18 when we met, and we only parted due to distance and silly young adult things. My current partner and I have been connected for so long, it's unlikely to falter, but even if it were to end, I don't think it would ever be for any of the hurtful behaviors we encountered in our pasts. Thank you for the inspiration to reflect.

    @realtorforlouisiana@realtorforlouisiana5 жыл бұрын
  • On face value this seems like we're programmed to look for toxic relationships, but it actually makes a lot fo practical sense. Since everybody has some sort of issue, we will never find a person who is that perfect, balanced partner. Instead we find someone who understands our issues and whose issues we in turn understand and have experience with. We then work to coexist as best as possible which is more likely because we have experience with their idiosyncratic shortcomings.

    @snuffles1469@snuffles14693 жыл бұрын
  • From comparing "child-like" and "adult-like" responses, you can see the way people generally treat children is wrong. They are supposed to feel guilty for every single one of their mistakes, be docile until their resentment builds up into hate (while necessity, familiarity and a misguided sense of "owing them something" binds them to the parent). This is indeed the way most people's relationship develops with their spouses. Maybe that's why they divorce so often nowadays? The reason even the forced marriages of the past turned out to be better than choosing partners for ourselves, is bad parenting? (Or to be exact, humanity's tendency to treat children as second-class people or even as belongings.) We think of adults are such self-reliant beings capable of taking full responsibility, when in fact psychology is pointing towards the opposite. They are also extremely difficult to change, so to solve this issue I say... ...Let's start treating children like people maybe? (I'm not interested in knee-jerk reactions of "then they wouldn't be respectful". That just proves you are a slave to your childhood and associate "loving a child" with "disrespecting and dehumanizing a child". Respect is learned by example, as everything else.)

    @yYSilverFoxYy@yYSilverFoxYy5 жыл бұрын
    • That is so true. A lot of people don't seem to notice how their behavior affects their child. My mom has really short temper and she tends to raise her voice and yell or get moody (and you can tell from the tone of her voice which makes you feel really bad and guilty for something stupid like not finding ketchup when you were asked to get it) and now she pointed out that I get moody with her often and raise my voice while talking to her. She doesn't realize that i learned that from her! I unconsiously act with her the way she acts with me. She also said that it seems like I have some mental issues. That I'm dark and depressed and that I hide things from her. Well ofc because I've always had to hide my feelings from her or I would get called stupid and weak. Not to mention the trauma she caused. Each time someone raises their voice I get startled and stressed and feel like crying because my mom used to yell a lot when angry and take her anger on me. I truly think parents should pay more attention to their kids and their OWN behavior.

      @ScrumptiousRump@ScrumptiousRump5 жыл бұрын
    • No not necessarily treat them wrong. It has more to do with their orientation while being brought up. This has more to do with cultural norms than it does with the parents themselves. But I agree these are very unhealthy cultural norms and until we recognize this as a while we will have more screwed up kids becoming screwed up adults.

      @bruno-vicious@bruno-vicious5 жыл бұрын
    • @@ScrumptiousRump That is true for me too. My parents used to complain "don't talk to me that way, do you talk to your friends that way?" But I was talking to them the same they talked to me. 🙄 Luckily I got most of that out of my system and don't act like that on a regular basis now, but it comes out when I go back around my family again.

      @SM-gt9vg@SM-gt9vg5 жыл бұрын
    • - Let's start treating children like people maybe? No, there is a better way: stop treating overgrown children that hit some magical number of "years lived" as adults. As a matter of fact, most humans never get to mental adulthood at all during their whole life. Mental neoteny - now this is an interesting phenomenon.

      @stretopovermind9680@stretopovermind96805 жыл бұрын
    • Respect is learned, but respect is also earned.

      @Okagemi@Okagemi5 жыл бұрын
  • Or because difficult partners cause us to feel stronger emotions that we confuse for love

    @alexandraxox@alexandraxox6 жыл бұрын
    • Alex Lauren There is a level of truth to this. Immature “love” feels that way.

      @CRFSUIGENERIS@CRFSUIGENERIS6 жыл бұрын
    • Chemicals just chemicals = emotions. emotions are always in the way logic rules :3

      @PervyAutomaton@PervyAutomaton6 жыл бұрын
    • tru dat

      @nunyabiz455@nunyabiz4556 жыл бұрын
    • What you said hits closer to home than this video. The subject can be painful, frustrating or wholly inaccurate but worth it for the comments alone.

      @surferdudette19@surferdudette196 жыл бұрын
  • we dont pick difficult partners. we pick them for the wrong reasons. usualy for sex or other superficial needs and instant gratification. and we are complex beings with lots of egotistical needs and expectations. and thats when the difficulty starts. we manage to stay in love for a few months, if we live together, then the power struggle takes over. best tip is dont move in together.

    @CT2507@CT25075 жыл бұрын
    • Haha EXACTLY!

      @MarkGamble52@MarkGamble524 жыл бұрын
    • I agree only when in marriage.

      @daniellamoreno3616@daniellamoreno36164 жыл бұрын
    • I'm living in together with someone and we're doing pretty good. Learning and teaching each other about random things makes us better people little by little. It's more real and creates a better understanding of one another. I appreciate him way more now. Got to let ego go down slowly but surely too. Not every experience is the same.

      @mbnvnd5775@mbnvnd57754 жыл бұрын
    • meh, every relationship is different, and I think it's important for people not to bring in old biases from old relationships into new ones. I've lived long-term with three different women (at different times! lol) since I was 21, and each one brought completely unique challenges after moving in together. I am still friends with both ex's, and my current girlfriend is the greatest thing to ever happen to me. But yeah, one thing was absolutely clear: almost nothing was the same between the three.

      @interdimensionalsteve8172@interdimensionalsteve81723 жыл бұрын
    • @@interdimensionalsteve8172 and how old are you now if i may ask? sure, there are many differences between relationships and thank god for that. that's why we keep going at it. i was speaking about the general stuff that happens.

      @CT2507@CT25073 жыл бұрын
  • This video was profoundly eye-opening. Thank you.

    @Wombse@Wombse5 жыл бұрын
  • So you’re saying my girlfriend is my moms replacement ?😐

    @Edgaratc@Edgaratc6 жыл бұрын
    • Edgaratc freud has a few things to say to you

      @iamabee4452@iamabee44526 жыл бұрын
    • well it's better than the other way around :P

      @solidsnake3531@solidsnake35316 жыл бұрын
    • Solid Snake why are we still here ? just to suffer ?

      @thekingmeruem@thekingmeruem6 жыл бұрын
    • only if you're not aware of your preconditioning and the inner self

      @TomasBeing@TomasBeing6 жыл бұрын
    • Doesn't have to be if you're already aware of your predisposition, or if happenstance dictated a different outcome.

      @GenJotsu@GenJotsu6 жыл бұрын
  • IKD....Seems like he was saying dysfunctional people should just accept each other for who they are and conform. I think maybe a better approach would be for people to work on the self before getting into a relationship.... it is probably not a healthy relationship if one partner has some kind of childhood dysfunction that they haven't sorted out. God help the world if the two have children and continue the cycle of problems.

    @morgancampbell172@morgancampbell1726 жыл бұрын
    • HooDaFuq everybody is in some way disfunctional. Every person has childhood issues. So the trick is to work through them rather then ignoring of avoiding them in yourself and your partner.

      @snoesje95@snoesje956 жыл бұрын
    • The sad truth is childhood dysfunction can never be healed. We try through many ways but it inevitibly stays with us. Thats why a healthy childhood is so important, we're just a product of the environment we were brought up in, therefore changing our sub-conscious thoughts, reactions and actions are terribly and sadly difficult.

      @linusblanket1113@linusblanket11136 жыл бұрын
    • I guess the video is about the first kind of person who has had some issues... i didn't say you should be a therapist to your dysfunctional partner. I said you should work through certain problems as a couple and as an individual. Sure if the other isn't willing to work with you then you can't help it and then maybe you should indeed question if the relationship will be working. So I guess were on the same page about this subject.

      @snoesje95@snoesje956 жыл бұрын
    • You're assuming we know we're dysfunctional to begin with. You can always rely on narcissism and self preservation to get people to change they way they interact with others than to change how their internal processor works.

      @LaitoChen@LaitoChen6 жыл бұрын
  • I'm in love with this style of animation. Simple but effective and charming

    @Poplander998@Poplander998 Жыл бұрын
  • I can’t think of anything in my childhood that would make me choose my girlfriend. I was lonely with few friends, a pretty big introvert. I had depression and was distant with my family. My girlfriend is my best friend. She’s the person I’ve needed to pick me up. She’s happy, sweet, warm, funny, beautiful, and a million other things. But I’m pretty sure that’s just what a girlfriend and eventual wife is supposed to be. Not someone I’d hate being around.

    @jonathanmcculley3728@jonathanmcculley37285 жыл бұрын
    • Yeah I think your parents influence who you date but it can do the other way too. Like intentionally dating someone NOT like your parents

      @clawsthelaw9854@clawsthelaw98542 жыл бұрын
  • If we are not aware of our childhood traumas, we subconsciously repeat a similar response pattern to when we were kids. Instead of following this childlike pattern, we can go for a more mature response. It starts with resolve these issues in ourselves before being able to live harmoniously with a partner.

    @eddietoth3045@eddietoth30456 жыл бұрын
  • I just want to add that it isn't impossible to change your type, after being in a relationship with a partner that was "my type" and getting my heart broken eventually led me to seek out a more compatible partner that was quite different from "my type" And honestly now the relationship is so much easier than any other I've been in before!

    @toiyabehoyopatubbi216@toiyabehoyopatubbi2166 жыл бұрын
  • 2 months on Tinder. 0 Matches. That's a live achievement in picking difficult partners

    @colunizator@colunizator5 жыл бұрын
    • Mihail Colun tinder is BS

      @stephengreico2810@stephengreico28104 жыл бұрын
  • This just shook me...such an informative video!

    @varindergill5125@varindergill51254 жыл бұрын
  • I'm amazed that something like this showed up in this time of my life, I feel like I'm being watched

    @cris70ize14@cris70ize146 жыл бұрын
    • Cris70ize same haha

      @PiOfficial@PiOfficial6 жыл бұрын
    • We are all being watched by Google. :-)

      @nisansala100@nisansala1006 жыл бұрын
  • Omg thank you so much. This helped me understand why I am accidentally falling in love with someone I absolutely didn’t expect to. Not my type at all at all but this person is amazing. I was so confused at first

    @dani09eveline@dani09eveline6 жыл бұрын
    • It’s going perfect he loves me so much ❤️🧡❤️🧡🧡🧡🧡❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

      @dani09eveline@dani09eveline5 жыл бұрын
    • What makes him so amazing?

      @salamandabiko@salamandabiko4 жыл бұрын
    • Well no, the reality of 'love' is that it has nothing to do with the laws of attraction. Your 'type' is hardly ever the people you end up falling on love with , because it happens on its own and flips you on your head most of them time. Look at most marriages, for instance.

      @jackson7922@jackson79224 жыл бұрын
    • I feel no one deserves to be in a relationship with a narcissist they are terrible people that feel entitled thank God for my friend who referred me to an hacker and i was able to hack my partner's phone, all i did was to share his phone number with (geniustracker) without touching his phone and see all the proofs i needed for a divorce and even terrible things they had planned contact him to help he is a genius. You can text/call +1 (415) 323-6758 or reach him on WhatsApp +1 (724) 330-3252 and also write to Via Gmail (geniustracker701) thank me later...

      @iniubongnkanga9390@iniubongnkanga93904 жыл бұрын
    • How're you guys now?

      @silvermist6891@silvermist68913 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you so much for helping our shaken souls in this beautiful but difficult world ❤️, dear ones 😁🌟👍

    @hommedevie7346@hommedevie73465 жыл бұрын
  • Amazing video.t hank you for the enlightenment! I struggle with a lot of child like responses, and this video has shown me how to react in a different manner. I'll strive to work on this adult like mentality.

    @nakigahara05vr@nakigahara05vr5 жыл бұрын
  • being willing to negotiate and meet halfway is very important in a relationship, And trying to view disagreements from a different point of view is bound to be helpful. But i think you could have beared to mention the extreme cases when your partner is not looking to meet you half way even when you try. An abusive relationship can go on for too long if signs aren't noticed. Theres a reason why people abused as children pick abusers as grownups, and i think it wouldve bee good to bring that up also, as a way to not romantizise trying to "fix" your partner, like this video might be interpreted as.

    @Rospandan@Rospandan6 жыл бұрын
  • I can understand the perspective of the video, but I also think the message it sends is not the best. Accepting your partners' childish behaviour and facing it as if it was you who should learn how to deal with it only leads people to unhealthy and unhappy relationships. I already had a relationship with a guy with many issues. The best thing I did was leaving him and find a nice guy who makes me much happier :)

    @elianamartins4794@elianamartins47946 жыл бұрын
  • I couldn't look at the chart since your voice is so soothing, I fell asleep much before that

    @ashishchoudhary2377@ashishchoudhary23775 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you @theschooloflife. This is great work for mental health.

    @invimadness@invimadness5 жыл бұрын
  • This is really good one! Thank you Alain, for this channel, for all your speeches and your amazing books! :) You are amazing in what you are doing, how you are thinking, and your method of communication, how you transfer your knowledge to any audience.

    @alicebaranescu6116@alicebaranescu61166 жыл бұрын
    • Thanks so much Alice!

      @theschooloflifetv@theschooloflifetv6 жыл бұрын
    • Alice Baranescu Well said, Alice. This is a brilliant video! Alain is doing a great job; helping people improve their relationships, and healing together (rather than staying lonely and depressed) , which is more impacting, than continuously ending similar relationship types, which are apparently inevitable, due to the individual's childhood!

      @joannamario7759@joannamario77596 жыл бұрын
    • Joanna Mario stfu bitch no one likes u

      @ilovecoppercab@ilovecoppercab6 жыл бұрын
    • there's much of interest in this video but, honestly, I'm struggling to understand what is so wonderful about its ultimate implication that anyone with a toxic childhood has no hope but to repeat it in all future relationships; and that people should change their behaviour to accommodate abuse (which is what being frequently angry, overbearing or condescending amounts to). Noone should be a stoic punchbag for someone else's unaddressed toxicity.

      @sophiem5631@sophiem56316 жыл бұрын
    • Sophie M shut the fuk up you got abused for good reasons

      @ilovecoppercab@ilovecoppercab6 жыл бұрын
  • Before watching: a difficult partner = someone who will push you to be the best you that you want to be. I'll edit my response after the video Edit: we did not have the same definition of difficult so my premise was incorrect but I agree with the message of the video

    @GimR@GimR6 жыл бұрын
    • Well

      @jirayuslaohavanich787@jirayuslaohavanich7876 жыл бұрын
    • Did you watch it?

      @joaquinpipinich2042@joaquinpipinich20426 жыл бұрын
    • Joaquin Pipinich - Did you read the edit?

      @PeachPlastic@PeachPlastic6 жыл бұрын
    • Peach Plastic did I?

      @joaquinpipinich2042@joaquinpipinich20426 жыл бұрын
    • Joaquin Pipinich 👀

      @GimR@GimR6 жыл бұрын
  • Excellent video, very well thought and straight to the point.

    @shadown5757@shadown57575 жыл бұрын
  • A lot of people pick the partner that recreates the drama they had with their parents when they were children in a way that seeks to subconsciously resolve that particular drama

    @innerworth@innerworth5 жыл бұрын
  • Although I do very much appreciate this perspective on the whole topic, I feel like this specific issue - who we love and feel attracted to is not based on who is good for us, but largely on who our parents were (to us) - is being repackaged over and over again. The varying illustrations are certainly nice but I doubt that is enough to make it new ;)

    @DeutschFuerEuch@DeutschFuerEuch6 жыл бұрын
    • Deutsch für Euch you get an A+. Good job!

      @ChuggieBoon@ChuggieBoon6 жыл бұрын
    • Hello there! I really don't mean to offend you but may be we shouldn't call it " re-packing" but rather " CONSOLIDATION" . As a language teacher I am sure you know how much repetition is necessary to really truly " learn" something. And in this particular case, when it comes to insights about human psychology, it is not only about learning them but also about "integrating" them into our lives, which seriously requiers a lot of repetition. There was an edition of the newspaper ZEIT long time ago, where the main theme was education. They said that the best way of giving a reasonable education is " wenig Stoff und viele Wiederholungen". And here is a nice metaphor: Imagine how many times you have to hit a nail, for it to be really fixed properly. It is the same with the insights in our minds. Jedenfalls viele liebe Grüße und schönen Abend noch :- )

      @bolivar1789@bolivar17896 жыл бұрын
    • Deutsch für Euch - Perhaps because it is true. With the world saturated in mindless negative noise, I am sure we have the capacity to allow a positive and thoughtful attempt at education to exist without taking a big shit on it. ;)

      @PaperDragons@PaperDragons6 жыл бұрын
    • There is a saying in russian, that would be translated as "Repetition is the mother of learning". I do find it helpful to refresh some familiar ideas, especially in today's world of rather excessive information :)

      @nefigushki@nefigushki6 жыл бұрын
    • Deutsch für Euch I agree, they need new ideas. but maybe the message is important enough to be told again?

      @jeriljm6331@jeriljm63316 жыл бұрын
  • I absolutely love that this video gives us some practical steps! at least to start off with! another great creation School of Life

    @atousa5752@atousa57526 жыл бұрын
    • Gay 😂

      @FlyiiNG92@FlyiiNG926 жыл бұрын
    • atousa asian feminist stupid bitchhh

      @ilovecoppercab@ilovecoppercab6 жыл бұрын
    • I love you.

      @ryansturm5959@ryansturm59596 жыл бұрын
    • Hitman Goat - what did she do? All she said was she liked the video relax bro. You're the 1 with issues

      @lights473@lights4736 жыл бұрын
  • Your videos are priceless gems that are so very helpful. Fuelsy desire to be a councelor. What a wonderful mini- education.

    @tommypowell1137@tommypowell11373 жыл бұрын
  • Great View! @Rogue Good perspective, sure thing! Find and realize the problem in oneself. But the answer lies very well in the later part of the video. Its how we should react to people , including our parents now! We're grown ups!

    @abhinavsaxena9970@abhinavsaxena99705 жыл бұрын
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