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Are you supposed to tell your partner everything?

Are you supposed to tell your partner everything?

There is no rule that you must tell everything to your partner. Not that it’s wrong to tell you your partner everything, but everyone deserves their personal space. There is also a major difference between telling your partner everything because you want to and telling your partner every thing because they want you to.

Should you share all your thoughts with your partner?

“Before sharing something that you think may hurt your partner, ask yourself: Am I sharing this to make myself feel better or do I actually want to discuss change and transformation in our relationship?” If the former is true, it be something best kept to yourself.

Should I keep secrets from my boyfriend?

Keeping Secrets and the Right to Privacy You have the right to privacy in any relationship, including with your spouse, partner, and family. In any relationship, you have the right to keep a part of your life secret, no matter how trivial or how important, for the sole reason that you want to.

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Do people really keep secrets from their partners?

Apparently, people do keep some important secrets from their partners, though not everyone does so to the same extent. As I mentioned earlier, Easterling and her team confirmed the basic hypothesis that people in same-sex relationships were more likely to keep secrets from their partners.

When is a secret a secret in a relationship?

According to Easterling and her colleagues, a secret is a secret in a relationship if it “directly affects or concerns the individual but is withheld from the partner” (p. 198). An obvious example might be not telling your partner that you were once married (or, worse, that you still are).

Why do people keep secrets about their sexuality?

In essence, their data confirm the notion that secret-keeping becomes a basic way of relating to others among people who have kept to themselves about their sexual orientation. Years of living in the closet appeared to make people naturally reticent to share openly with others, even their relationship partners.