Relationship

Recognizing Red Flags in Relationships: Insights from Tamannaah

Tamannaah highlights red flags in relationships: compulsive lying, power imbalance, and unbalanced give-and-take, emphasizing the importance of self-reliance.

Identifying Red Flags in Relationships: Tamannaah’s Insights on Compulsive Lying, Power Imbalance, and the Importance of Self-Reliance

In any relationship, it’s important to be mindful of red flags for your own mental health and wellness. And Tamannaah Bhatia has listed a few. For example, compulsive lying is a red flag to watch out for, as she explains. If your partner starts off by lying about something as meaningless as what they ate for breakfast when you really couldn’t care less, they’re setting a precedent. What might start as harmless fibs could turn into something much more serious. So nip those lies in the bud early on if you don’t want trust issues later.

Tamannaah Bhatia's relationship tips reveal overseen red flags: Small lies, power imbalance and more - Hindustan Times

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Another major alarm bell is power imbalance. It’s normal for some tweaks in your demeanour to happen, but wanting the other one to become a new person of your making amounts to lack of acceptance. As Tamannaah rightly says, “Trying to change someone is a form of control and it is the easiest way to ruin a good relationship.” This awareness helps people stay true to themselves while inadvertently nurturing respect towards each other.

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Also, the give-and-take ratio in a relationship should be equal. Tamannaah feels it is not right when one partner keeps giving without expecting anything from the other. That’s when you start feeling unvalued. She says, “The process of giving and taking is the exchange that makes a relationship.”

Ultimately, Tamannaah is an advocate for self-sufficiency. She doesn’t think that anyone should wait around to be “saved” by someone else, but rather to work towards self-reliance and understand that in a true partnership, both people must lift each other up. Women can be caretakers and providers at the same time – it’s about shared responsibility.

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