Healthy relationships are fun and
make you feel good about yourself. You can have a healthy relationship with
anyone in your life, including your family, friends and dating partners.
Relationships take time, energy, and care to make them healthy. The relationships
that you make in your early years will be a special part of your life and will
teach you some of the most important lessons about who you are. This guide was
written to help you understand different kinds of relationships, what makes
each relationship special, and how to communicate in a positive way.
What makes a relationship healthy?
1. Communication & Sharing: The most important part of any healthy relationship between
two people is being able to talk and listen to one another. You and the other
person can figure out what your common interests are. You can share your
feelings with the other person and trust that they will be there to listen and
support you. You will not feel judged for the personal information you share.
In healthy relationships, people don't lie. Communication is based on honesty
and trust. By listening carefully and sharing your thoughts and feelings with
another person, you show them that they are an important part of your life.
How do I know that I have a healthy
relationship with someone?
- You know that you are in a healthy relationship with
someone because you feel good about yourself when you are around that
person. Unhealthy relationships can make you feel sad, angry, scared, or
worried.
- Healthy peer relationships involve an equal amount of
give and take in the relationship. In unhealthy relationships, there is an
unfair balance. You may feel that most of the time you are giving the
other person more attention than they give to you or you feel pressured to
spend a certain amount of time with them.
- You should feel safe around the other person and feel
that you can trust him/her with your secrets. In a healthy relationship,
you like to spend time with the other person, instead of feeling
like you're pressured into spending time with them. Unhealthy
relationships do not include trust and respect, which are very important
parts of a family relationship, good friendship, or dating relationship.
No one deserves to be in an unhealthy relationship.
·
If you don't feel that there is
communication, sharing and trust, you are probably in an unhealthy relationship.
You may want to try talking to the other person about how you are feeling. You
may even need to end the relationship. If it's hard for you to stop spending
time with the other person because you care about them, talk about how to make
your relationship healthier or ask a trusted adult for advice. By learning how
to build healthy relationships now, you will be able to have healthy
relationships with the people you meet throughout your life!
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The second part of this post will be posted this time on Tuesday 3rd sept
l
b
The second part of this post will be posted this time on Tuesday 3rd sept
l
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