Never use gifts or fancy things to replace dealing with the underlying emotional issues. Not only does it brush the real problem under the rug, but it sets an unhealthy precedent within the relationship.

Covering up problems with gifts

This is when you and your partner continue to blame each other for past mistakes made in the relationship instead of solving the current problem.Deal with issues individually unless they are legitimately connected.

The Relationship Scorecard

... for your own emotions. This is a subtle form of selfishness and a classic example of the poor maintenance of personal boundaries. Take responsibility for your own emotions and expect your partner to be responsible for theirs. <h2></h2>

Blaming Your Partner

It shows that you two are not comfortable communicating openly and clearly with one another. State your feelings and desires openly. And make it clear that the other person is not necessarily responsible or obligated to them but that you’d love to have their support.

Dropping “Hints”

It's when you get angry when your partner talks, calls, texts, hangs out with another person. This often leads to you hack into your partner’s email account, look through their text messages or even follow them around town, thinking of this as a display of affection.It transmits a message of a lack of trust in the other person and it’s demeaning.

“Loving” Jealousy

For example, if someone feels like you’ve been cold to them, instead of saying, “I feel like you’re being cold sometimes,” they will say, “I can’t date someone who is cold to me." It’s crucial for both people in a relationship to know that negative thoughts and feelings can be communicated safely to one another without it threatening the relationship itself.

Holding the Relationship Hostage

It's quite rare that a romantic relationship is easy or simple, especially as time goes on. There are often weird, arguably unhealthy habits that we develop, because we're human and maybe that's just something that we do. But you can fix them.

Blaming Your Partner

Similar ideas to Blaming Your Partner

Blaming Your Partner For Your Emotions

Giving your partner space

Blaming Others