9 Things That Will Happen When You Meet the Right Person
You’ve now met a new, apparently lovely person. How can you tell whether a relationship is going to last? Can you tell me when you met the right person? Guest author Umesh Kumar offers her view on nine things that occur when you meet the ideal person, and we agree with her.
Emma also met her partner while traveling, like us (on a working holiday in Japan). A Christmas romance can be a romantic whirlwind, but it can also be a good litmus test to determine whether you’ve found the ideal person for a long-term commitment.
Additionally, being in a thrilling, new relationship might impair your judgment whether or not you’re traveling. Meeting new people is exciting, and you’re probably feeling excited about the possibilities. However, by observing the correct indicators, you may determine whether your spouse is a long-term match with a little more precision.
When you meet the right person, you’ll discover certain things become true…
Contents
- 1 HOW TO KNOW YOU’VE MET THE RIGHT PERSON
- 1.1 YOU CAN SPEND TIME APART (BUT YOU DON’T WANT TO)
- 1.2 YOU’RE BOTH WILLING TO COMPROMISE
- 1.3 YOU EAGERLY TELL YOUR FAMILY/FRIENDS ABOUT THE RELATIONSHIP
- 1.4 YOU’RE WILLING TO LET THEM GO
- 1.5 YOU HAVE REALISTIC EXPECTATIONS
- 1.6 YOU CAN TALK ABOUT ANYTHING
- 1.7 YOU HELP EACH OTHER GROW
- 1.8 YOU BOTH WANT THE RELATIONSHIP TO WORK OUT
- 1.9 YOU SHARE A SENSE OF HUMOR
HOW TO KNOW YOU’VE MET THE RIGHT PERSON
YOU CAN SPEND TIME APART (BUT YOU DON’T WANT TO)
Leave if you genuinely want to find out if you have met the right person. For a month or two, relocate somewhere else. Hormones have been poured into your body. You shouldn’t be surprised that you can’t reason right now!
Play it by ear, although I advise against excessive touch. If it was only a passing relationship, it can hurt for a week or two, but your emotions will quickly pass. If a significant amount of time goes by and your sentiments remain the same, it’s a good sign that you desire something more long-term. Do you feel terrible about being apart? Notify them!
If you have plans for your life before meeting your partner, carry them out. I have a reputation for being impulsive and frequently entering new situations without giving the potential outcomes much thought. That might result in some fantastic experiences but could also be disastrous.
Make sure you allow yourself enough time to decide if relocating to another nation with your spouse is truly what you both want before making a significant choice. Getting carried away is simple, and you can find yourself far from the people you know and love and in dangerous circumstances.
Avoid making commitments you can’t maintain. Even if it could seem sincere in the heat of the moment, telling someone you just met that you want to spend the rest of your life with them is unrealistic. It’s unfair to overburden someone with dreams that are nothing more than dreams.
It is unfair to raise someone’s expectations just to let them down when you realize you can’t keep your end of the bargain. A few months from now, you could feel differently. You need not abandon hope as a result. Express your emotions. You’ll never know if you don’t ask!
YOU’RE BOTH WILLING TO COMPROMISE
Compromise, not sacrifice, should be the goal of every partnership. A one-sided relationship will not satisfy the other person’s needs if one spouse always has to pay for the airline ticket, alter their plans, or give up on their aspirations.
Remember that you are not always the victim; if you consistently urge your spouse to make concessions on your behalf yet refuse to give in to any of your goals, it may be time to reevaluate your intentions.
You will compromise and work together to solve challenges in a caring relationship. This is a strong connection red flag.
YOU EAGERLY TELL YOUR FAMILY/FRIENDS ABOUT THE RELATIONSHIP
I am aware that some people struggle to get along with their families. Some of you might find that this applies more to friendships.
However, suppose you have reserved a trip to Thailand for the upcoming week with your new partner but haven’t notified your loved ones because you worry they won’t take it seriously. In that case, it’s possible that you aren’t taking it seriously yourself.
Although this isn’t always terrible, if you’re serious about the connection, you’ll probably want to tell your loved ones about it. When you meet the proper person, you frequently want to shout it from the rooftops.
Additionally, it would be best if you thought about your security. Despite your sentiments, a new partner is practically a stranger, so it’s crucial to let loved ones know what’s happening. Without friends around to check on you, you could be in a horrible place emotionally, even if you’re not in any danger on a physical level.
It’s a good idea to introduce your spouse to your family or friends, even if it’s through Skype. Losing oneself in isolation is simple, and excellent companions can sense any negative energy you may be trying to ignore.
Even an extroverted person might find it unsettling to meet friends and family, but your spouse has to understand the significance of this. Unwilling to interact with your larger social group is a huge caution sign.
YOU’RE WILLING TO LET THEM GO
Although it may seem counterintuitive, both partners in a loving relationship desire the best for the other.
Remember that nobody is your property. You risk ruining your recollections of your happy times together by attempting to push a relationship.
Even if love is genuine, it may not last forever. You must be willing to let your spouse go if continuing their path on their own would better serve their happiness.
Although it’s common to feel attached to your spouse, you can’t find pleasure in each other alone. True satisfaction originates inside. The cherry on top of the cake should represent your relationship. In addition to the self-love you already have, your spouse should make you feel beautiful.
YOU HAVE REALISTIC EXPECTATIONS
Neither a perfect person nor a perfect relationship exists. You will never always like all of the same things about each other. It only becomes an issue if you attempt to deny this reality.
But when we meet the proper person, our expectations become more reasonable. Maybe this is because our ideal partner will support us in having a respectful, balanced, and healthy relationship. We also start to see what true love looks like.
YOU CAN TALK ABOUT ANYTHING
Sincerity is usually the best course of action, but when you are spending time apart, it becomes even more crucial. When conversing virtually, it is simple for misunderstandings to happen.
As they arise, deal with any problems head-on and discuss them with your spouse. No subject should be taboo. Avoid letting your worries and annoyances fester and drawing judgments based on faulty or fictitious facts.
Try to be understanding with your partner in general. Your relationship is based on extremely shaky ground if you can’t trust one other, and it’s possible that you haven’t met the right person.
If you are considering moving in with your spouse or living apart, you may need to have some difficult talks sooner than usual. It is important to know that you and your partner are on the same page before making a significant decision like moving to another country.
If your partner has always wanted two boys, a girl, and a litter of Alaskan Malamutes running around the house, but you can’t stand kids or animals, you might want to discover that before moving in with them. I’m not saying you have to choose baby names, but it might be something you want to consider.
YOU HELP EACH OTHER GROW
Is the whole of your relationship more significant than the parts alone? If you’ve met the right person, you’ll cooperate to develop into the finest versions of yourselves.
You will share each other’s accomplishments and sympathize with them when they fail. Together, you and your partner will work to strengthen one other’s areas of weakness. You’ll also learn that giving and making sacrifices for others has a transforming effect.
You will know when you have met the proper person if you have both become better people as a result of getting to know one another.
YOU BOTH WANT THE RELATIONSHIP TO WORK OUT
I believe that while considering the success of a relationship, the purpose is something that is sometimes disregarded.
It may be pretty harmful to believe that love is founded on a mystical connection that transcends time and place and can withstand adversity.
It downplays the importance of how much work it takes to keep up a strong relationship.
Yes, it’s crucial to have good chemistry with your spouse. Nevertheless, whether you’ve discovered the “perfect person” or not, partnerships take a lot of work.
Your relationship is more likely to endure if you are both willing to work hard and hope for a successful conclusion than if you romantically think that love will always win and that you are just meant to be together.
YOU SHARE A SENSE OF HUMOR
Relations are challenging. Long-distance or cross-cultural partnerships are more challenging. However, you have a higher chance of surviving hardship intact if you can make each other laugh when things are tough.
There aren’t many issues that a generous helping of compassion and a sense of comedy can’t handle. This is one of the most apparent indications that you’ve met the right person.
As you age, you understand the reality behind all the cliches. And while the adage “When you know, you simply know” is undoubtedly true, I would like to propose an updated version:
When you think you know, give it 12 months. If you still know after a year, then you’re probably right.
You might also like: