There's a saying that states that saying I Love You is a simple sign of affection within relationships that show people that you care. That a quick "I Love You" daily before work means a lot.
I think this is only partially true.
I think... saying it too often makes it lose meaning. Sometimes it's in the actions that people do, not those three little words that people give so much power to. It's a sweet sentiment, but... it makes people say it even when they don't mean it.
Saying it has almost made it become such a platitude... the statement that is said way too often. I believe these words have a whole lot more meaning if they're said when they need to be said, not just stated for the sake of being stated.
I Love You should subscribe to the theory: Less is More.
Sure, saying it makes people feel loved, but I think it's the little things that mean so much more than three words that people make such a big deal out of. (continued in additional detail)
2006-08-10
10:19:19
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6 answers
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asked by
Zyxxin
3
in
Family & Relationships
➔ Other - Family & Relationships
I believe that holding the door for your lover, or simply bringing a cup of cocoa when they're ill, or even doing their laundry when they feel too fatigued to do it themselves-- those and so much more actions that we take for granted are much greater signs of affection than words that slip as more of a routine. When people say I Love You before they leave home, do they really have a lot of emotion in those words? A deep look into each other's eyes & consequently, their souls? Or is it a "Love You honey" while reading the paper? Perhaps I'm too much of a romantic for my own good, but I think... I don't know. I guess this is what I want you guys reading to answer.
Arguing semantics is never easy, n'est-ce pas?
Love to hear your responses.
2006-08-10
10:23:49 ·
update #1