Monday, 10 November 2014

Relationships require a lot of work, whether you’re fighting to keep them alive or simply just trying to spice them up a little with new adventures. But sometime we get too caught up in our efforts to experiment in our relationships, and we begin to lose sight of some of the most important aspects of maintaining a healthy, trustworthy social atmosphere. Not only do we forget about how important
these principles are, but we also find ourselves justifying our mistakes by loosely defining exactly what it means to be both faithful and loyal. However, understanding what these two ideas are and incorporating them into your daily thoughts and beliefs can make it a lot easier to remember why you’re in a relationship, and whether or not you’re there for all the right reasons.
 What if faithful actually meant truly believing in the strength of your relationship or the idea that the level of communication you share with one another is enough to keep your heart satisfied and allow you to automatically block out any negative influences that might be attempting to disrupt these bonds of tranquility?
Loyalty
You can look at it in the same way you view the faith you have in terms of a religious belief system. You’re not 100% sure that the belief is true, because there are specific things you will always fail to understand about it. Yet, you have “faith” in your spirituality, and you’re constantly making an effort to live by it and believe that you’ve made the right choices. Likewise, you can never be certain that a relationship will last forever, but you should still have some level of faith that it will and trust that your partner will work just as hard to keep it interesting and real.

Well then, what really is the difference between being faithful and loyalty?





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