At archermagazine.com.au, psychologist Nina Melksham
gives brief introductory advice for entering into polyamorous relationships.
Remember, you can’t control the way you feel – only the way you behave. One
of the most common agreements people make when opening their
relationship is, “No falling in love.” But you can’t control how you
feel. Usually this agreement is made out of fear of losing special
things like quality time, affection or attention. A more practical
agreement might be something like, “No matter how strongly we feel for
someone else, we will always spend at least three nights a week
together.”
Polyamory continues to come out of the closet.
No comments:
Post a Comment
To prevent spam, comments will have to be approved, so your comment may not appear for several hours. Feedback is welcome, including disagreement. I only delete/reject/mark as spam: spam, vulgar or hateful attacks, repeated spouting of bigotry from the same person that does not add to the discussion, and the like. I will not reject comments based on disagreement, but if you don't think consenting adults should be free to love each other, then I do not consent to have you repeatedly spout hate on my blog without adding anything to the discourse.
If you want to write to me privately, then either contact me on Facebook, email me at fullmarriageequality at protonmail dot com, or tell me in your comment that you do NOT want it published. Otherwise, anything you write here is fair game to be used in a subsequent entry. If you want to be anonymous, that is fine.
IT IS OK TO TALK ABOUT SEX IN YOUR COMMENTS, BUT PLEASE CHOOSE YOUR WORDS CAREFULLY AS I WANT THIS BLOG TO BE AS "SAFE FOR WORK" AS POSSIBLE. If your comment includes graphic descriptions of activity involving minors, it's not going to get published.