Many people feel guilty for liking more than one person at the same time. But is this idea that "true love" will satisfy all our desires only true for some people? In this interview with Anne Fonseca from the Instagram page @chamegamos, we'll explore non-monogamy. Anne says she always felt wrong for being completely in love with two people at the same time and that her feelings were always invalidated by friends or boyfriends/girlfriends. She says that nobody publicly acknowledged her feelings, and this bothered her. Until, after leaving an abusive relationship, she understood that she could only be in a relationship with someone who accepted her exactly as she is, including the fact that she might fall in love with other people along the way. Anne discovered she was non-monogamous, and it was a long road for her to accept herself and learn to deal with her feelings. Today she is married, and together they have come a long way, learning a lot about themselves and each other. Anne is a huge proponent of casual dating with affection and teaches us that there are networks of affection in non-monogamy. In other words, having multiple partners is much more than just being able to date a lot of people… it's about having relationships based on affection, commitment, and exchange. And with each of these people, you'll have a different agreement. Yes, darlings, even in non-monogamous relationships, the agreement is one-on-one. And being able to talk and align the rules and expectations is essential for things to work. There's no ready-made formula for non-monogamy, so everything comes down to dialogue and respect for the other person, which doesn't prevent jealousy and insecurity from arising. It's true, nobody said it would be easy! Isn't it time for all relationships to learn that only constant dialogue can build lasting and true bonds? Or even in casual dating, we need to know that it's okay to agree on what's acceptable and what's not, what's exciting and what's not so great… Or are we going to be waiting forever for telepathic crushes?
Check out Anne's videos at Instagram: chamegamos
And for a binge-watching session, dive into our playlists:
VLOGS - CHRONICLES OF SINGLE LIFE: https://tinyurl.com/y6jg958q
INTERVIEWS WITH SINGLE PEOPLE: https://tinyurl.com/y3rrvwcl
PSYCHOANALYSIS EXPLAINING LOVE: https://tinyurl.com/y42yefdv
INTERVIEWS WITH EXPERTS: https://tinyurl.com/y4kf8ack
NEUROSES: https://tinyurl.com/y2e8ms4b
THE NEW MASCULINITIES: https://tinyurl.com/y6mqecu2
MANUAL OF SINGLE LIFE: https://tinyurl.com/y4unb2wj
Don't forget to subscribe to the channel and like this video if you enjoyed it! :)
Come connect with us!
Instagram: @soltos_sa www.instagram.com/soltos_sa
Many people feel guilty for liking more than one person at the same time. But is this idea that "true love" will satisfy all our desires only true for some people? In this interview with Anne Fonseca from the Instagram page @chamegamos, we'll explore non-monogamy. Anne says she always felt wrong for being completely in love with two people at the same time and that her feelings were always invalidated by friends or boyfriends/girlfriends. She says that nobody publicly acknowledged her feelings, and this bothered her. Until, after leaving an abusive relationship, she understood that she could only be in a relationship with someone who accepted her exactly as she is, including the fact that she might fall in love with other people along the way. Anne discovered she was non-monogamous, and it was a long road for her to accept herself and learn to deal with her feelings. Today she is married, and together they have come a long way, learning a lot about themselves and each other. Anne is a huge proponent of casual dating with affection and teaches us that there are networks of affection in non-monogamy. In other words, having multiple partners is much more than just being able to date a lot of people… it's about having relationships based on affection, commitment, and exchange. And with each of these people, you'll have a different agreement. Yes, darlings, even in non-monogamous relationships, the agreement is one-on-one. And being able to talk and align the rules and expectations is essential for things to work. There's no ready-made formula for non-monogamy, so everything comes down to dialogue and respect for the other person, which doesn't prevent jealousy and insecurity from arising. It's true, nobody said it would be easy! Isn't it time for all relationships to learn that only constant dialogue can build lasting and true bonds? Or even in casual dating, we need to know that it's okay to agree on what's acceptable and what's not, what's exciting and what's not so great… Or are we going to be waiting forever for telepathic crushes?
Check out Anne's videos at Instagram: chamegamos
And for a binge-watching session, dive into our playlists:
VLOGS - CHRONICLES OF SINGLE LIFE: https://tinyurl.com/y6jg958q
INTERVIEWS WITH SINGLE PEOPLE: https://tinyurl.com/y3rrvwcl
PSYCHOANALYSIS EXPLAINING LOVE: https://tinyurl.com/y42yefdv
INTERVIEWS WITH EXPERTS: https://tinyurl.com/y4kf8ack
NEUROSES: https://tinyurl.com/y2e8ms4b
THE NEW MASCULINITIES: https://tinyurl.com/y6mqecu2
MANUAL OF SINGLE LIFE: https://tinyurl.com/y4unb2wj
Don't forget to subscribe to the channel and like this video if you enjoyed it! :)
Come connect with us!
Instagram: @soltos_sa www.instagram.com/soltos_sa