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  1. The first stage in most new relationships is bliss! We are perfect, the other person is perfect, and the relationship just flows. You make time for one another however you can, you communicate with each other constantly, and it just feels easy.

    • Do Add Variety to Your Dates. According to Campbell, mixing things up early on is a great idea. Instead of the usual Netflix-and-chill scenario, she suggests taking morning walks together, scheduling lunch dates, and enjoying the company of their friends and colleagues.
    • Don't Always Be the First to Initiate Dates. Every date can feel like a first date in a new relationship because there's so much ground to cover: where you went to school, what your hometowns are like, and how many pets you had growing up, among about a million other topics to address.
    • Do Maintain Independence. Spending every waking moment with a new partner can put you at risk of losing yourself and your friends, too. "In the most long-lasting relationships, partners maintain their sense of independence," says Campbell.
    • Don't Skip the Sexual Health Conversation. "If you aren't comfortable asking them about STDs and STIs or telling them about your own sexual health, it's not yet the time to have sex," Campbell admits.
    • Not recognizing differences between you both that are attractive in the short term but will repel in the long term. When we're dramatically different from someone, that difference is often initially very attractive.
    • Overlooking warning signs because of sentiment. Have you ever wondered why people sour so dramatically on partners they once liked enough to marry? This happens because romantic relationships largely operate on overall sentiment.
    • Parading your new partner to meet all your friends. A common belief is that if your friends don't like your new partner, then they're a bad choice for you.
    • Not maximizing the growth possibilities. This point is different from all the other points so far. Whether a relationship ends up being long-term or not, new relationships have tremendous potential to help individuals grow.
    • Kristine Fellizar
    • Your Partner Isn’t Consistent With Their Communication. At the beginning of a relationship, texting, calling, and messaging might happen often. But if your partner is no longer predictable or consistent with their communication, Emily Pfannenstiel, a licensed professional counselor who specializes in therapy for women, tells Bustle that's not a great sign.
    • Your Partner Isn't Their Genuine Self Around You. By the three-month mark, both you and your partner should feel comfortable being yourselves around each other, according to Samantha Daniels, dating expert and founder of Samantha’s Table Matchmaking.
    • They Don't Invite You To Hang Out With Their Friends. If your partner starts making more plans with friends and isn't making the effort to include you, Morgenstern says, that's an early sign your relationship may not last.
    • Your Partner Doesn't Find Small Ways To Keep Moving The Relationship Forward. In order to create a well-balanced dynamic in the early stages, you shouldn't be initiating everything as your relationship goes on.
  2. Feb 25, 2021 · New relationship energy (NRE) refers to the intense passion that is common in a new relationship. Desire quickly ramps up due to changes in signals in the brain, but eventually, habituation...

  3. Jan 10, 2018 · But if your goal is long-term love, it's important to be able to view your new partner without rose-colored glasses, and be aware of the early signs the relationship won't last long-term.

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  5. Sep 12, 2016 · There are a lot of steps on the new relationship timeline before you get to be an established couple and really start your happily ever after. From talking about money and covering exes, to meeting the family and moving in together, here are nine key points in the new relationship timeline.

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