How do you tell if a relationship is worth it?

5 Ways to Know if Your Relationship is Worth Saving

1. Are you committed to growth?
2. Do you genuinely respect one another?
3. Do you share values?
4. Do you share a vision?
5. Are you willing to forgive one another?

How do you know if your relationship is good enough?

Couples in a “good enough” relationship settle for nothing less than being treated with honesty, respect and affection, says relationship therapist John Gottman. He says the “good enough” relationship requires trust and commitment as a baseline for happiness in your relationship.

When is a relationship worth keeping?

When two people have at least a few common interests—hobbies and activities they can enjoy together—it’s a strong indicator of a relationship worth saving. This is especially true if those interests involve an important area of life for one or (preferably) both people.

Why are values important in a relationship?

Unconditional love is the most important value in a relationship. It is committed love. It is defined by doing what is best for the other as deemed by the one loving. It involves compassion, preferring each other above yourself, protecting, and commitment to love even in conflict – when the ‘ feelings’ aren’t there.

What does it mean to value yourself?

If you value yourself, you inherently feel that you are kind, compassionate, and respectful, and are worthy of those same things in return. Aligning ourselves to our own self-worth allows us to move into more actionable steps that grow and nurture that worth. This is done through self-value.

What is self love in a relationship?

In a nutshell, self love is a prerequisite to loving others. Your relationships are only as strong as the foundation of your self love. Release any belief you may hold that loving yourself is selfish or egotistical and replace it with the truth that your very essence is love, that unconditional self love is your birthright.

What is the purpose of your relationship?

The purpose of a relationship is not to have another who might complete you, but to share your completeness with them. Perhaps the purpose of a relationship is for companionship. Perhaps what we are seeking in a relationship is a sharing of the self not possible elsewhere.