Hello, questioner! I'm thrilled to answer your question.
Let's dive deep into this together! Why do you get jealous and suspicious in a relationship?
Let's dive in and explore this together!
First, girls are naturally sensitive and vulnerable, and in a relationship, they will always express their emotions to gain their boyfriend's attention.
2. Self-protection: Girls in love are always up to something! They delight in asking their boyfriends the most unusual and intriguing questions, eager to test their patience and tolerance. It's a way for them to show their boyfriends how much they love them!
This could be a subconscious form of self-protection!
3. Lack of self-confidence and insecurity. Not having enough confidence in oneself will always lead to worries about the relationship. But don't worry! You can easily overcome this by doing things to attract your boyfriend's attention and to be valued.
4. A certain desire to control your boyfriend. Girls in love will always show a selfish side, hoping that their boyfriend will only pay attention to them and love them, and that even unreasonable demands will be met. They always have the best expectations for their boyfriend, and it's great to see them so confident and in love!
This controlling mentality may even lead to constant fighting in the relationship!
There are so many reasons why we might be manipulative in a relationship! Lack of self-confidence, insecurity, sensitivity, the desire to control—the list goes on. Whatever the situation, it's so important to be aware of it and change it in order to promote intimacy in a positive way.
I'm so excited to share these views with you! I really hope they'll be helpful for the questioner.


Comments
I understand feeling insecure can be really tough. Maybe it's time to focus on building selfconfidence from within rather than seeking validation externally. Therapy might help explore these feelings more deeply.
It sounds like you're going through a lot emotionally. Working on personal growth and understanding your triggers could be beneficial. Try expressing your feelings openly with those close to you; honest communication can strengthen trust.
Feeling this way must be exhausting. Have you considered practicing mindfulness or meditation? They can improve your emotional resilience over time. Also, talking to a counselor could provide strategies for healthier relationship habits.
It's important to acknowledge that your feelings are valid. Perhaps setting small, achievable goals for selfreliance can gradually reduce the need for reassurance. Building a hobby or interest that you're passionate about might also help divert some of that anxiety.
Insecurity can stem from many places, but healing starts with selflove and acceptance. Consider journaling your thoughts and emotions; sometimes writing them down can offer clarity. Seeking professional advice is also a step towards change.