Such an interesting topic, I feel like it’s very important to figure that out in order to have good relationships. I really wanna read that book as well as “men are from mars, women are from venus“ my results are obv acts of service, quality time and words of affirmation. Like I said many times I want a cheerleader
Positive affirmations just strikes me as needy / insecurity
ahh, i've missed you soph and i couldn't resist leaving a commentMy thread temporarily lured you back. *Excellent*
It's listed more so in terms of order of priority. So according to the question you answered what is the greatest priority for you. Your quality time and acts of service seem closely matched.
All around pretty even except for words of affirmation. That's too easy to fake ngl
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I hate gifts. Growing up, money was always tight so when someone would get me something and I'd feel like I own them, trying to find the money I'd use to pay them back was a headache. And it's true, actions do speak louder than words.
ahh, i've missed you soph and i couldn't resist leaving a comment
it seems all my stuff is pretty close together except for gift-giving
adding to what @Marcus said, good company is definitely an important factor for a long-lasting relationship
I’ve been faking compliments all my life. It’s hard to decipher. Girls fall for it all the time.So you're telling me you can't decipher the genuineness of a compliment? I'm intrigued. You're pretty middle of the road in this. Let's just say Physical Touch and Quality Time win this round with Acts of Service and Gift Giving being equally matched.
That's an interesting account I never really thought of it that way. I often figured one should give things without the expectation of something in return beyond recognition I guess. I see how acts of service could supersede gift giving in importance because it's not only about the exchanging of a tangible/material/physical item but the giving of something immaterial i.e. time or a labour of love. Cool.
I missed you too and I'm glad that you took some time out of your busy day to chime in.
Agreed, good company is king. Step 1) lavish them with food, Step 2) involve guests in a series of games (that appeal to the group's interest(s). Step 3) Work the room and make everyone feel comfortable including those in the out-corners (hugging the walls). I hate when people feel left out. It's irritating. Unless that's what they want because they have a lower social thermostat.
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So you're telling me you can't decipher the genuineness of a compliment? I'm intrigued. You're pretty middle of the road in this. Let's just say Physical Touch and Quality Time win this round with Acts of Service and Gift Giving being equally matched.
That's an interesting account I never really thought of it that way. I often figured one should give things without the expectation of something in return beyond recognition I guess. I see how acts of service could supersede gift giving in importance because it's not only about the exchanging of a tangible/material/physical item but the giving of something immaterial i.e. time or a labour of love. Cool.
I missed you too and I'm glad that you took some time out of your busy day to chime in.
Agreed, good company is king. Step 1) lavish them with food, Step 2) involve guests in a series of games (that appeal to the group's interest(s). Step 3) Work the room and make everyone feel comfortable including those in the out-corners (hugging the walls). I hate when people feel left out. It's irritating. Unless that's what they want because they have a lower social thermostat.
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materialistView attachment 123464
But then again, I am not that surprised.
I am a sentimental person and gifts are a solid proof and a timeline show of how my relationship with someone evolved over a period of time. I tend to preserve the gifts even when they no longer serve any purpose. For example, if someone gifted me perfume, I will keep the empty perfume bottle since having it around reminds me of the gifter.
I knew your results would be the same as mine, but was disappointed how you sort of back tracked after being questioned on it instead of wearing it as a badge of honour.Warya @Inquisitive_ why did you qashin me.
I knew the results before I took it, 35% touch 33% quality time, 0% gift and the other two 16%.
I knew your results would be the same as mine, but was disappointed how you sort of back tracked after being questioned on it instead of wearing it as a badge of honour.
materialist
though a large gathering does sound enjoyable, i find a smaller group to hang out with is more ideal for me. it's easier for everyone to feel comfortable and not left out. being left out is the worst feeling though and it's honestly so painfully relatable.So you're telling me you can't decipher the genuineness of a compliment? I'm intrigued. You're pretty middle of the road in this. Let's just say Physical Touch and Quality Time win this round with Acts of Service and Gift Giving being equally matched.
That's an interesting account I never really thought of it that way. I often figured one should give things without the expectation of something in return beyond recognition I guess. I see how acts of service could supersede gift giving in importance because it's not only about the exchanging of a tangible/material/physical item but the giving of something immaterial i.e. time or a labour of love. Cool.
I missed you too and I'm glad that you took some time out of your busy day to chime in.
Agreed, good company is king. Step 1) lavish them with food, Step 2) involve guests in a series of games (that appeal to the group's interest(s). Step 3) Work the room and make everyone feel comfortable including those in the out-corners (hugging the walls). I hate when people feel left out. It's irritating. Unless that's what they want because they have a lower social thermostat.
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Your combination is noble and selfless in an age were these traits are very rare in the female demographic were selfishness and materialism runs rampant, both these repugnant traits manifest in a person that lacks internal satisfactions.Badge of honour lmao.
Haaye . Don’t be disappointed
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I’ve been faking compliments all my life. It’s hard to decipher. Girls fall for it all the time.
Which is why I’m kinda skeptical about it lol. Classic case of “liars think everyone lies”.
It would be materialist if I am accepting expensive gifts only. I would moved by someone plucking random flowers from the park as much as them buying roses from a florist shop.
It comes down to the fact that they remembered me and took time of their day to bring me a gift just to make me happy
though a large gathering does sound enjoyable, i find a smaller group to hang out with is more ideal for me. it's easier for everyone to feel comfortable and not left out. being left out is the worst feeling though and it's honestly so painfully relatable.
i also prefer indoor recreation. i like to spend my time reading, watching stuff, and painting. i do like some outdoor activities but more of a chill quality like taking a nice drive or stroll around.
Your combination is noble and selfless in an age were these traits are very rare in the female demographic were selfishness and materialism runs rampant, both these repugnant traits manifest in a person that lacks internal satisfactions.
For the majority of females in this debased age the top two will consists of "words of affirmation" followed by either "acts of service" or "gifts".
Acts of service is usually found in middle aged female's with kids who actually need it, but for that to be the primary love language of a young female, it's an indication she is incredibly lazy and spoiled.
Gift as the primary language is an indication of deep seated materialism or a person that is never happy or satisfied in life.
Words of affirmation is more tricky, it could either be innocent self-esteem issues and if that's absent it's an indication of a lot of "pride" which has the potential to be toxic.
Quality time and touch are both the most healthy selfless attributes in a young couple.