Some people might be worried that their friends will see them dating and make a fuss, while others may not have fully integrated into the social scene. On a university campus, we may encounter many people, including classmates, roommates, people from other departments, and leaders.
If you run into your tutor by accident, you have to bow respectfully and exchange pleasantries. In the future, if your grades drop, you might be accused of "falling in love and causing your grades to drop and fail the course." But if neither party fails the course, there's no need to worry.
♠My girlfriend doesn't want to hold hands on campus.
♠ As college students, you've only been together for a short time.
♠ Girlfriend takes the initiative outside of school. She holds hands with you.
Some people may be reluctant to take the initiative.
I'm not sure.
Some roommates and classmates might instinctively reject roommates who have a partner as singles. We can't rule out the possibility that there are people who, even though they're single, still don't allow others to find a partner.
The university campus is actually a small society, so you need to be careful.
Your girlfriend may be naturally cautious.
If you hold her hand outside of school, it'll show her you care.
It's important to remember that there are people with a stake in this campus everywhere, and it can be tough to know what other people are really thinking. Some folks are jealous of those who are in love.
They might think, "I'm so great, I don't deserve to be alone," or "Why should I be with you?" That's why they don't want to hold hands at school. She might also feel modest deep down.
It's always best to understand why someone has behaved in a certain way. It's always worth asking directly what they're thinking. This will help you get closer to the truth. Maybe she just wants to protect you, or let you lead a more low-key life. It'll also avoid the embarrassment of other people asking questions.
People in love are easy to discuss. For example, you might ask where they went on the weekend or last night, or if their relationship has changed. It's easy to gossip about them, and if there are changes in the relationship, it will come up in conversation.
There's no need to broadcast your relationship to the whole campus. It depends on what you two talk about and how you handle it. What matters most is that it aligns with your values. Only by working through it together can you make the relationship stronger. I suggest taking the Love Background Psychological Test to get to know each other better. I wish you well.
ZQ?


Comments
I wonder if she values privacy in the school environment or feels selfconscious around classmates. Maybe it's about maintaining a level of professionalism on campus.
She might be concerned about how public displays of affection are perceived within the academic setting, but outside feels more relaxed and private.
Perhaps she's worried about gossip or drama that can happen in enclosed social circles like schools, while outside there's less chance of rumors.
It could be that she respects the learning environment and doesn't want distractions for herself or others, yet feels comfortable expressing affection elsewhere.
She may not want to change the dynamics of her relationships with peers at school, so keeps things casual there but is more open with affection when it's just the two of you.