Last Post’s Recap:
In my last post, I wrote about love addiction, that intoxicating high of “falling in love,” the obsession with the chase, and the endless hunt for “the one.” Love addicts often put their partner on a pedestal, revolving their entire world around them, while neglecting work, friends, and even themselves.
If you missed out on the last post, you could click on the link.
In this post, I will be discussing the Causes of Love Addiction:
Love addiction does not emerge in a vacuum; it grows from wounds, shadows, and beliefs etched deeply into our lives. Understanding these causes helps us see why some hearts cling too tightly, mistaking chains for connection.
Food for Thought:
If you feel an instant rush, an intoxicating pull toward someone you barely know, pause. That spark may not be love. It might be addiction.
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Can love addiction be healed?
Next week, in the final part of this series, we will step into the heart of the storm and discover the path to healing from love addiction.
Perfectionism is often mistaken for being perfect or doing something perfectly. Many assume it must be a good thing, while others see it as something negative or even embarrassing. But the real question is this: Is perfectionism good or bad? What is Perfectionism? Perfectionism is a set of self-defeating thought
A love addiction self-assessment helps you to quietly reflect on whether your approach to love stems from genuine connection or from a deeper unmet need that feels like addiction, as I mentioned in my previous post. Love addiction occurs when we become consumed by the idea of love itself. We
Love addiction is when we become consumed by the idea of love itself. We cling so tightly to someone that our world begins to revolve around them, i.e., work, friendships, and even our health slowly fades into the background. And when the relationship ends, panic sets in, sparking the desperate