The first type: The other person is the most attractive.
As the saying goes, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. So when you are in love, you will definitely think that your partner is the most beautiful. Even if there are other people of the opposite sex who are more beautiful than your partner, he or she is the most beautiful one in your heart, and no one else can compare to him or her.
The second type: The other person is like a close family member.
When you fall in love with someone, you feel a sense of closeness. Being with him/her makes you feel comfortable and harmonious. You can trust and rely on him/her. He/she is like a close family member, or even closer than family. And within this intimacy, you experience a warm feeling—a feeling of being loved.
The third type: Appreciating everything about the other person.
A healthy romantic relationship should involve feeling proud of your partner. You should appreciate everything about them, including their inner and outer qualities and strengths, and they should make you feel that they are proud of you in every way. If this feeling exists, you will appreciate their talents regardless of whether they succeed or fail, rather than focusing solely on the outcome.
The fourth type: liking to praise the other person
When you're in love, do you enjoy praising your partner, and not just with admiration or perfunctory praise, but also with telling others about their good qualities when they're not around? Most importantly, do you derive immense joy from the sincerity of your praise?
The fifth type: Feeling incredibly respected at all times
Romantic relationships can boost self-esteem and make life feel more meaningful because love allows you to discover your unique qualities. While you have strengths and weaknesses, your uniqueness earns you immense respect, making life more valuable.
The sixth type: wanting to absolutely possess the other party
Love is absolutely exclusive; it's an intimate relationship between a man and a woman that cannot be shared with others. Therefore, when love transitions from uncertainty to stability, marriage is needed to sustain it for the rest of our lives. This is why we make vows to each other when we get married. In a real life of love, mutual promises of fidelity are essential.
The seventh type: Willing to sacrifice one's own interests for the other party.
People often feel pity for those they deeply love, frequently considering their partner's suffering as their own, or even more so, because in love, we are willing to sacrifice our own interests for the other person.
The eighth type: physiological sexual urges
When we develop an interest in or fall in love with someone of the opposite sex, we desire physical contact. In real romantic relationships, this desire is ever-present. Sexual attraction is not merely an act; it also encompasses many other intimate physical contacts, such as holding hands and hugging. This feeling will forever reside in the hearts of lovers.
