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    Article - Interpersonal Relationships

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    vaibhavi Barka
    Forming social bonds and relationships is essential to human existence. The urge to belong and be accepted by others, referred to as the yearning to belong, is a basic human need that motivates people to associate with and commit to other people in order to avoid the negative health effects of isolation. Several factors like proximity, similarities, and familiarity influence which people we form relationships with, and there are different types of relationships that fulfill various social and emotional needs. Adult attachment styles are influenced by infant development and can be secure, avoidant, or anxious, impacting how people experience love and loneliness in relationships.

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    Article - Interpersonal Relationships

    Uploaded by

    vaibhavi Barka
    14 views1 page
    Forming social bonds and relationships is essential to human existence. The urge to belong and be accepted by others, referred to as the yearning to belong, is a basic human need that motivates people to associate with and commit to other people in order to avoid the negative health effects of isolation. Several factors like proximity, similarities, and familiarity influence which people we form relationships with, and there are different types of relationships that fulfill various social and emotional needs. Adult attachment styles are influenced by infant development and can be secure, avoidant, or anxious, impacting how people experience love and loneliness in relationships.

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    Article- Interpersonal Relationships

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    Forming social bonds and relationships is essential to human existence. The urge to belong and be accepted by others, referred to as the yearning to belong, is a basic human need that motivates people to associate with and commit to other people in order to avoid the negative health effects of isolation. Several factors like proximity, similarities, and familiarity influence which people we form relationships with, and there are different types of relationships that fulfill various social and emotional needs. Adult attachment styles are influenced by infant development and can be secure, avoidant, or anxious, impacting how people experience love and loneliness in relationships.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    14 views1 page

    Article - Interpersonal Relationships

    Uploaded by

    vaibhavi Barka
    Forming social bonds and relationships is essential to human existence. The urge to belong and be accepted by others, referred to as the yearning to belong, is a basic human need that motivates people to associate with and commit to other people in order to avoid the negative health effects of isolation. Several factors like proximity, similarities, and familiarity influence which people we form relationships with, and there are different types of relationships that fulfill various social and emotional needs. Adult attachment styles are influenced by infant development and can be secure, avoidant, or anxious, impacting how people experience love and loneliness in relationships.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    A significant aspect of human life is forming bonds.

    Social beings primarily rely on their


    connections with others to thrive and procreate. It is essential to establish and sustain some
    relationships in order to exist. Gaining acceptance is a necessary step in developing
    connections and is frequently dependent on persuading others to feel and think well of you.
    The urge to establish and preserve intimate, enduring relationships with some other people
    is referred to as the yearning to belong. People are afraid to live alone because they feel the
    urge to belong, which motivates them to associate, commit, and stay with others.
    Relationships typically develop quickly and easily, such as those with neighbours and
    coworkers. Because it causes more harm than just being dissatisfied, the urge to belong is
    referred to as a need rather than merely a want. (A need is something we must have in order
    to be healthy; a want is something we can live without.) Many health issues, including an
    increased risk of death, result from not satisfying the urge to belong. Those without social
    connections experience greater death rates from all diseases than people with connections.

    Several factors are responsible in determining why we like some people and form any kind
    of a relationship with them. Some of these include proximity, frequency of seeing each other,
    similarities in attitudes, interests and other preferences, familiarity and so on. These factors
    determine what people will find more attractive and eventually form a relationship with. There
    are different types of interpersonal relationships which serve different purposes. Friendships,
    romantic relationships, familial relations, workplace relationships are some types of
    relationships which fulfil different purposes for us. Relationships are important as they
    provide a sense of security, companionship, help us broaden our horizon, provide social
    support, elicit positive emotions, improve our overall health and provide meaning to our life.

    Adult relationships that last "come from somewhere." The study of human social
    development in infancy is now clearly related to modern research on the origins of adult
    attachment in partnerships, and Bowlby's work with young infants in particular has expanded
    to include the study of attachment styles in their elders. Social psychologists have identified
    three basic attachment patterns, secure, avoidant, and anxious, that are also present in
    children, to explain how we as adults experience both love and loneliness.

    Secure: people have faith in others, don't worry about being left behind, believe they are
    deserving and liked, find it simple to be with others, and are at ease depending on them.
    Avoidant: Suppression of connection needs; previous rejection of intimate attempts;
    discomfort being near others; difficulty relying on others; feels uneasy when anyone comes
    close.
    Anxious: Fear that others won't share one's need for intimacy; belief that a close relationship
    isn't truly loving or is likely to break up with one; desire to integrate with someone, which
    may drive people away.

    Many intense emotions are brought to the surface in close relationships. The emotion-in-
    relationships paradigm contends that strong, well-established, and broad expectations about
    a partner's behaviour serve as the foundation of successful relationships. In close
    relationships, the ability to express one's emotions is often prized, especially by those who
    have a stable attachment type.

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