First things first: “crazy” has a lot of definitions, especially in relationships. Being that I am unquestionably the crazy one in my relationship, I'm being a little tongue-in-cheek, somewhat self-aware, and more or less serious. I can admit I'm crazy. I do some crazy things. Bearing in mind that there's an enormous difference between facetiously crazy and seriously batshit crazy, see if anything here is familiar to you. If you recognize some of your own traits, you aren't necessarily the crazier party in your own relationship … but you probably are.
Even when s/he's at work. Tsk, tsk, tsk. Not that I've ever done that.
They may or may not get progressively more … agitated.
Even though you're tagged in everything anyway.
Just for a minute … usually.
In relationships, it's natural to have a certain level of skepticism towards new friends that your partner introduces you to. This could stem from past experiences where you may have been betrayed or hurt by people you trusted. However, it's important to recognize that this skepticism should not be a constant state of mind. It's important to give people a chance and not let past experiences cloud your judgment. Building new friendships can bring new perspectives and enrich your life. So, while it's okay to be cautious, don't let it prevent you from forming new connections with people.
Of everyone. Even random people walking down the street, especially if they look at your boo a little too long.
Jealousy is a common emotion in relationships, and it can stem from a variety of reasons. In the context of romantic relationships, jealousy can arise from a fear of losing your partner to someone else. However, according to experts, jealousy can also be a sign of insecurity and low self-esteem. In fact, a study published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology found a strong correlation between jealousy and low self-worth. This means that if you constantly feel jealous of your partner's interactions with others, it may be a sign that you need to work on building your self-confidence. Additionally, it's important to communicate openly and honestly with your partner about your feelings of jealousy in order to maintain a healthy and trusting relationship.
Not on purpose. It just … it just kind of happens. You even recognize it as you're doing it and you still can't quite stop.
.
According to relationship experts, playing mind games in a relationship can be a sign of manipulation or control issues. It can also be a way for someone to avoid facing their own insecurities or fears. This behavior can be damaging to the relationship and can create a toxic dynamic. It's important to address and communicate about any underlying issues that may be causing this behavior. Seeking therapy or counseling can also be beneficial in understanding and improving these patterns. It's important to remember that healthy relationships are built on trust, honesty, and open communication, rather than mind games.
Happens to the best of us.
Even when you're partner's begging you to just staaahhhp.
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Protip: everyone who hears that hissing whisper-scream knows what y'all or doing. You ain't foolin' nobody.
I mean, you hold grudges down to something that happened five years ago.
You don't even have a reason. You just don't like them.
And then run with it like it's the truth. This often leads to those public whisper fights.
Just because you need to relieve the tension.
Please tell me I'm not the only one. Also, Heather, sorry. I'm sorry, baby.
Which you only admit to yourself because ...
Like, big problems, which leads to a little crazy.
Ergo, simple math dictates you are indeed the crazy one.
I'm definitely the crazy one. What about you?
