Can you be too smart for love?
Can you be too smart for love?
Being Highly Intelligent Or Easygoing Can Hurt Your Chances At Love, A New Study Says. According to science, however, this particular confluence of traits, uncommonly high intelligence and an easygoing attitude, may actually put off prospective romantic partners past a certain tipping point.
How do I connect to intellectual?
Here are 12 ways to do it:
- Share similar attitudes.
- Cultivate shared interests to create intellectual intimacy.
- Read together.
- Align your values.
- Be supportive of each other.
- Find fun activities to do together.
- Talk about work to build intellectual intimacy.
- Discuss past life experiences.
Are You in a relationship with someone less intelligent than you?
It’s thought we’re often attracted to people we’re similar to, but couples breaking the mould have been sharing their experiences. On Reddit, men and women have been revealing what it’s like to be in a relationship with someone you know is significantly less intelligent than you.
Do you tell yourself “never” when it comes to love?
If you tell yourself “never,” it might come true. So take the time to love yourself and be open to inviting love into your life. You never know, you might find love where you least expect to, or it might’ve been there (at a distance) all along.
What are the characteristics of the smartest people?
As Jeff Bezos says, “the smartest people are constantly revising their understanding, reconsidering a problem they thought they’d already solved. They’re open to new points of view, new information, new ideas, contradictions, and challenges to their own way of thinking.” That’s because wisdom isn’t found in certainty.
Does your partner feel like other people are more important than you?
If your partner makes you feel like other people in their life are more important than you, there may be something missing in your relationship. As psychotherapist Meredith Prescott, LCSW tells Bustle, this can create a challenging dynamic in your partnership. “Spending time with others is healthy in every relationship,” Prescott says.