Couples who argue often are the ones who love each other the most, according to psychiatrists

An argument can be defined, of the most monumental simplicity, as an opposition of opinions or points of view. As paradoxical as it may seem, regular arguments in a couple often reflect a great love. They express what the partners really think and reveal their true personality.

Relationships and disputes  

Utopian or naive, we often tend to imagine that romantic relationships would be like a long honeymoon, that we spend our shared moments laughing, kissing and cuddling. These expectations explain the disappointment of many of us when confronted with the life of a couple and the reality of relationships. As a result, a moment of reflection is needed. We have to prepare ourselves psychically for the idea that everything is not going as well as we imagine it. In addition, it is essential to remember that concessions, compromises, and sacrifices are the pilasters of life together.

So, even though relationships tend to be subject to conflict, in the end they give rise to a stronger, bigger couple. They are the result of an ongoing learning process.

Moreover, according to a survey of married couples in India, to find out how much the disputes affect the relationship, 44% of couples say that part of their couple’s success is due to the way they relate to each other. compete. 

In this sense, a study of the University of Washington and the University of California-Berkeley, on divorce shows that the common point between couples who have resisted separation are those who argue because they openly and honestly discuss their difficulties and their problems. Therefore, there are no unsaid within the couple and the solutions come from themselves. 

Obviously, you have to be able to argue healthy. So to do this, here are some tips! 

Some tips to better manage your couple quarrels

  • Always be careful with your words as you may regret them bitterly. 
  • If you happen to discuss specific topics with your partner, stay on top of them and avoid getting lost in off-topic and past reproaches. Also, think of listening rather than looking for opportunities to express your point of view.
  • If you feel upset, angry or embarrassed, be honest and let your partner know. Also, when you realize that you are irrational and illogical in your arguments, be willing to admit that you are wrong.
  • As the discussion progresses, your arguments may take on a personal tone or become more destructive than constructive. If necessary, take a break and try to put yourself in the shoes of your partner, which will allow you to judge the situation from another angle. 
  • Learn to communicate openly with your partner and respect their views. You will never be happy together if you persist in seeing things in your own way and you are trying to be right at all costs.
  • Make sure your arguments are rational and well structured. And, if the subject of your argument is particularly sensitive, do not be manipulated by your emotions (anger, sadness )!
  • Finally, drive in a mature way to evolve your relationship in the right direction!