Communication between couples is more intimate and private than anyone else, but this seemingly unbridled communication should not be overdone. If it is overdone, it can still harm the feelings of the couple. Therefore, couples should still maintain moderation and etiquette when talking, which is the principle of respecting their loved ones and making their relationships stronger.
To make a big mistake without covering your mouth
Reasonably, couples should have no scruples when talking to each other, and should speak freely. "Because since we truly love each other, we should trust each other, be honest with each other about our thoughts, and say what we have to say painfully.". However, if there are really no scruples between couples and they can say whatever they want, it is absolutely not acceptable. This is because casually speaking unfounded words to each other, or speaking unfounded words without stopping, can cast a shadow over the couple's emotions Three Internal Causes of Breaking Couple's Emotions
How to control the propriety of couples' conversation
First of all, you can't talk about something over and over again. As the saying goes, "Speaking words three times is like straw", which means that repetition is of no value. Repeated nagging not only makes the other person feel boring, but also destroys their living environment and psychological peace.
Secondly, don't talk too much to stimulate the other party, even if the other party has a fault, don't get caught up in the unreasonable entanglement. The biggest taboo in conversation is to touch each other's pain points, because everyone has their own weaknesses and dignity. Love can last only if we understand and respect each other.
Finally, don't say unfounded things. Some people become jealous when they see their loved ones with other members of the opposite sex, and without even clearing up the situation, they casually label each other as "unfaithful.". These unfounded words can make the other party feel wronged and atmosphere, deepening mutual misunderstanding.
(Intern editor: Lai Jiaxing)