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Transcript
- 0:08Speaker 1: Hey, what's up, all you beautiful people? It's Ashley here,
- 0:11Speaker 1: and today's topic is all about... Today's subject is all
- 0:18Speaker 1: about love, the sweetest and warmest feeling known to mankind.
- 0:24Speaker 1: Needless to say, I love love. I write one too
- 0:28Speaker 1: many romantic fan fictions. I received a Tumblr ask to
- 0:32Speaker 1: do a video on love or relationships, so here we go.
- 0:37Speaker 1: Now this video is going to be broken down into
- 0:39Speaker 1: two parts. First, we're going to talk about love styles,
- 0:43Speaker 1: and then we're going to talk about the triangular theory
- 0:47Speaker 1: of love. So let's start with love styles. Now, they
- 0:51Speaker 1: are modes of operation of how people love. It was
- 0:54Speaker 1: originally developed by John Allen Lee. He identified six basic
- 1:00Speaker 1: love styles, or colors of love. And these are what
- 1:04Speaker 1: people use in their interpersonal relationships. Real quick, interpersonal, that
- 1:11Speaker 1: is of or relating to relationships or communication between people.
- 1:17Speaker 1: Love style number one, eros. Now this is a passionate, physical,
- 1:24Speaker 1: and emotional love of wanting to satisfy, create sexual contentment, security,
- 1:30Speaker 1: and aesthetic enjoyment for each other. This also includes creating
- 1:34Speaker 1: sexual security for the other by striving to forsake options
- 1:39Speaker 1: of sharing one's intimate and sexual self with outsiders. The
- 1:45Speaker 1: next one is Laudis. Now, this style is used by
- 1:49Speaker 1: those who see love as a desiring to want to
- 1:53Speaker 1: have fun with each other, to do outdoor and indoor activities,
- 1:58Speaker 1: a teasing indulge, and playing harmless pranks on each other.
- 2:03Speaker 1: The acquisition of love and attention itself may be part
- 2:07Speaker 1: of the game. This style is used by those who
- 2:11Speaker 1: see love as a game and want to win as
- 2:15Speaker 1: many partners as possible. The focus is on having fun
- 2:19Speaker 1: in the moment and therefore relationships of this sort tend
- 2:23Speaker 1: to be very short. The third one is storage. This
- 2:28Speaker 1: style of love grows slowly out of friendship and is
- 2:31Speaker 1: based more on similar interests and a commitment to one
- 2:35Speaker 1: another rather than on passion. Number four is pragma. Now,
- 2:41Speaker 1: this love style is based on the perceptions of practicality
- 2:45Speaker 1: and realism. People who prefer this style approach their relationship
- 2:51Speaker 1: in a business-like fashion and look for partners with whom
- 2:56Speaker 1: they can share common goals. The next one is Mania.
- 3:02Speaker 1: This love style usually flows out of low self-esteem and
- 3:05Speaker 1: a need to be loved by one's partner. Lovers of
- 3:09Speaker 1: this sort usually become very possessive and jealous. And the
- 3:16Speaker 1: last one is Agape. In this style of love, the
- 3:20Speaker 1: person is willing to sacrifice anything for their partner. It
- 3:25Speaker 1: is based on an unbreakable commitment and unconditional selfless love.
- 3:33Speaker 1: Alright that was love styles. Now we're gonna go on
- 3:39Speaker 1: to the next part of the video which is called
- 3:41Speaker 1: the triangular theory of love. This theory was developed by
- 3:47Speaker 1: psychologist Robert Sternberg. Love has three components intimacy, passion, and commitment.
- 3:56Speaker 1: Intimacy encompasses the feelings of attachment, closeness, connectedness, and bondedness.
- 4:04Speaker 1: Is that such a word? Oh yeah, there is. Passion
- 4:07Speaker 1: encompasses drives connected to both limerence and sexual attraction, and commitment,
- 4:15Speaker 1: which encompasses, in short term, the decision to remain with
- 4:20Speaker 1: one another, and in the long term, plans made with
- 4:24Speaker 1: the other. So, based on these three components of love,
- 4:29Speaker 1: You can actually have seven different varieties of love. Well,
- 4:33Speaker 1: there's actually eight, but the first one is not included.
- 4:36Speaker 1: The first one is non-love. It consists of none of
- 4:40Speaker 1: the components. Non-love categorizes the large majority of our personal relationships,
- 4:45Speaker 1: which are simply casual interactions. The second one is liking
- 4:50Speaker 1: or friendship. This consists of the intimacy component of love.
- 4:56Speaker 1: It refers to the set of feelings one experiences in
- 4:59Speaker 1: a relationship that can truly be categorized as friendship. One
- 5:04Speaker 1: feels closeness, bondness, and warmth towards the other without the
- 5:09Speaker 1: feelings of intense passion or long-term commitment. Infatuated love consists
- 5:15Speaker 1: of the passion component. Romantic relationships often start out as
- 5:20Speaker 1: infatuated love and become romantic love as intimacy develops over time.
- 5:26Speaker 1: but without developing intimacy or commitment, infatuated love may disappear suddenly.
- 5:33Speaker 1: Romantic love? What do I mean by romantic love? Well,
- 5:36Speaker 1: romantic love consists of passion and intimacy. Romantic lovers are
- 5:42Speaker 1: not only drawn physically to each other, but they're also
- 5:46Speaker 1: bonded emotionally. But it's without sustaining commitment. The next one
- 5:51Speaker 1: is empty love. Now this one categorized by commitment only
- 5:57Speaker 1: and there is no intimacy or passion. For example, in
- 6:01Speaker 1: an arranged marriage, the spouse's relationship may begin as empty
- 6:06Speaker 1: love and develop into another form, indicating how empty love
- 6:11Speaker 1: need not be the terminal state of a long-term relationship.
- 6:15Speaker 1: Companionate love. Now this is an intimate, non-passionate type of
- 6:21Speaker 1: love that is stronger than friendship and because of the
- 6:25Speaker 1: element of long-term commitment. This type of love is observed
- 6:30Speaker 1: in long-term marriages where passion is no longer present, but
- 6:34Speaker 1: where a deep affection and commitment remain. This love, ideally
- 6:39Speaker 1: shared between family members, is a form of compassionate love,
- 6:43Speaker 1: as is the love between close friends who have a
- 6:46Speaker 1: platonic but strong friendship. The next one is Factuous Love.
- 6:51Speaker 1: This is passion and commitment. Factuous love in the sense
- 6:56Speaker 1: that a commitment is made on the basis of passion
- 7:00Speaker 1: without the stabilizing influence of intimate involvement. And the very
- 7:07Speaker 1: last form of love is consummate love. Now this has
- 7:12Speaker 1: all three components of love. Intimacy, passion, and commitment. It
- 7:20Speaker 1: is the complete form of love representing an ideal relationship
- 7:26Speaker 1: which people strive towards. Of the seven varieties of love,
- 7:31Speaker 1: consulate love is theorized to be the love that is
- 7:33Speaker 1: associated with the perfect couple. And there you have it,
- 7:38Speaker 1: the triangular theory of love. And there you have it, love.
- 7:44Speaker 1: Who said it wasn't complicated? Obviously, love is a very,
- 7:48Speaker 1: very wide topic In this case, I only talked about
- 7:51Speaker 1: inner personal love. So I hope you guys enjoyed it nonetheless. Well,
- 7:56Speaker 1: that is my time. Thank you so much for watching
- 7:58Speaker 1: this video. The links to all of my sources are
- 8:01Speaker 1: in the description box below.