Give & take.

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google Bookmarks
This entry was posted in communication, love. Bookmark the permalink.

13 Responses to Give & take.

  1. an3ph says:

    Intersection of A & B:
    Never propose here

  2. John says:

    hmmm….I’m not sure why the low-love end of B would have so much anxiety. Is it meant to be saying that when there’s little love and a lot of anxiety, the anxiety will be reciprocated?

  3. I’m not so sure about the right end of B. I think about where A & B intersect is where B takes an upward turn.

  4. Alex says:

    I think the “unrequited” and “reciprocated” refer to the love, not the anxiety. I think basically, if you’re loving and not getting loved back, you’re going to get anxiety. If you love and get loved back, anxiety goes down.
    Maybe? If that’s what it means, I think a Venn diagram would have expressed this better.

  5. Pingback: Love is a many splendid thing | Maryannaville™

  6. Rafi says:

    The reason why B has so much anxiety at the low-love end, I think, is because people start getting anxious when someone loves them but they can’t love them back?

  7. Bill says:

    The more reciprocated love (the more you love and the more you are loved back) the less the anxiety.
    The more unrequited love (the more you love without being loved back) the more the anxiety

  8. Brian says:

    There’s so much truth in this. I know cuz I’ve been there. If all you do is love someone and they don’t love you back, you run around doing all of these great things for them but never receive any sign that you are doing the right things. Hence, your anxiety levels go through the roof. But man, when you know your feelings are lining up with someone else’s there is a comfort that can’t be rivaled.

  9. Michu says:

    I just to be B, now I’m A :(
    El tiempo lo cura todo, dicen

  10. Bret says:

    Now she tells me.

  11. Bina says:

    By the time B has reached the far right he/she is primed to leave the relationship.

  12. Mike says:

    I agree with Brian to a point. The comfort of NEW love is unparalleled, but most times that comfort goes away and all that anxiety comes screaming back.

    But I’m not bitter.

  13. Ben Aveling says:

    Let x = loves(a,b)
    Let y = loves(b,a)

    Anxiety ~= (1-x)y + x(1-y)

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>