PerDev

Perdev

Personal Relationship

Refers to the association and close connections between people, formed by emotional bonds and interactions.

Different Types of Relationships

Family, friendship, and romantic relationships.

Three Brain Systems of Love

Lust, Attraction, and Attachment.

Factors of Attraction

Physical attractiveness, proximity, similarity, and reciprocity.

Three Components of Triangular Theory of Love

Intimacy, Passion, and Commitment.

Eight Types of Love

Empty-love, liking, infatuation, empty love, fatuous love, companionate love, romantic love, and consummate love.

Philia

Affectionate love that occurs without romantic attraction, often found in friendships and family.

Pragma

Enduring love that develops over time, requiring commitment and effort.

Storge

Familiar love rooted in deep emotional connections, often between parents and children or childhood friends.

Eros

Romantic love characterized by personal infatuation and physical pleasure.

Ludus

Playful love that is flirtatious and child-like, often found in the early stages of relationships.

Mania

Obsessive love that leads to jealousy and possessiveness.

Philautia

Self-love, involving self-compassion and recognition of self-worth.

Agape

Selfless love, characterized by empathy and unconditional support.

Five Love Languages

Words of Affirmation, Acts of Service, Receiving Gifts, Quality Time, and Physical Touch.

Mutual Respect

Treating the other person as if they are of value.

Compassion

Genuine concern for the issues affecting the other person.

Empathy

Openness to understanding the other person's feelings.

Understanding

Efforts to comprehend the other person's actions and words.

Acceptance

Feeling okay with oneself and accepting others as they are.

Honesty

Building relationships on truthfulness without games.

Trust

Willingness to share private thoughts and feelings.

Good Communication

Ability to discuss important issues freely and safely.

Consideration

Mindfulness of both one's own and the other person's needs.

Compatibility

Shared values and interests between individuals.

Mutual Enjoyment

Ability to agree or disagree in a healthy manner.

Personal Integrity

Maintaining one's beliefs while being attentive to the relationship.

Vulnerability

Willingness to show perceived weaknesses without fear of negative reactions.

Helen Fisher

Proposed the biological model of love

Helen Fisher

Said that attraction is primarily on physiology or certain hormones that get attracted to others and are the first stage during the changes of personality development which leads to closeness, love and commitment.