What Do Women Want in Relationships?

Think about how you choose clothes, ladies. You often go shopping, looking at tons of stuff.

Only a few items catch your eye. You might touch the fabric, imagining yourself wearing it. You try on a few things, then maybe buy some. Some you think about, others you just watch.

Even if you buy something, you might only wear it once or twice. Other items you might wear for a long time.

There’s a big difference between being interested and buying. Short-term use and long-term use are different too.

Guys being interested is like browsing in a store. Maybe they just glance at something, or maybe they interact with it. If they don’t like it, they move on.

It’s like touching the fabric and deciding it’s not right. Or maybe they see the price tag and think it’s too expensive, like if there’s bad communication.

They might be watching, thinking if there’s a better option. They might be considering other choices.

Dating is like buying clothes. It’s totally normal for someone to back out at any time. It’s the final purchase that’s rare.

Even if someone expressed interest, it’s normal for them to disappear later.

Why do guys express interest but don’t ask you out? Maybe they’re afraid of rejection.

Men are often afraid of rejection, especially if they have a good relationship with the woman, like if they’re friends.

People worry that if they express their feelings and get rejected, it might ruin their existing relationship.

In this situation, if the woman is interested in taking things further, she should send some signals. This makes the guy feel safer and more comfortable.

So stay relaxed. It’s like running a store. It’s great when someone comes in and looks around. Even if you want them to spend more, respect their decision.

They have the right to be interested or not interested. They have the right to be interested but not take action.

It doesn’t matter how enthusiastic someone is at first. It’s like when you’re shopping for clothes and you’re really interested in a certain item, but then you suddenly lose interest.

Maybe there’s a reason, maybe not. As a store owner, you need to keep a positive attitude. You can’t accuse someone of being a scammer just because they looked at something or even tried it on but didn’t buy it.

Stay chill, it’ll make things a lot easier. This kind of behavior is common in dating, especially for women.

If you like someone and want to take things further, then interact with them. But don’t always expect them to make a lifetime commitment.

Those kinds of promises are unreliable. It’s better to be upfront and honest. You might not even like them that much.

You might not end up together, but I’m willing to work towards the best possible outcome.

This kind of rational mindset is relaxed and stress-free, making it easier to get along with others.

If you’re in the observation stage and you ask for a long-term commitment, you’re likely to attract two types of people:

Inexperienced newbies who think they can deliver.
Scammers who use this female psychology to fish for victims.

For example, if you promise marriage, honest people will think, “I can’t do that,” and walk away.

In the early stages of a relationship, pushing for an upgrade too quickly can destroy it.

Imagine you’re shopping and a salesperson keeps staring at you or pressures you to buy after trying something on. It’s super annoying. You might have wanted to buy it, but now you won’t.

The best approach is to welcome people to try things out. If you’re genuinely interested, make your product or service great. This will lead to more sales.

Many women feel that the worst thing in a relationship is being deceived. But look at it from another angle.

The reason so many women feel deceived is because they want their partners to make long-term commitments.

Many of those long-term commitments aren’t realistic. For example, “I’ll love you forever.” Who knows if they can actually do that?

Especially when you don’t know each other well, if women keep asking for that, it encourages men to cater to their desires.

—

This post was previously published on medium.com.

***