The good, the bad, and the irritating.
, and to work on stepping up your communication game. But those aren’t the only feelings coming up right now.“It’s going on two months and I really have no idea where my relationship stands,” Rachel S., 31, tells SELF, adding that her friends in the same situation are really vocal about missing their partners while she’s more “eh.
9. Or you’re annoyed at the assumptions people make about how “lucky” you are to be in a relationship. “We are having a harder time being intentional with each other because there is no separation of when we are spending time together or when we are in the same room with each other,” Sam S., 26, tells SELF. “I feel like we don't have a chance to miss each other. We used to go on hikes on Sundays and so now, it feels harder to find our replacement quarantine activity.
or polyamorous couples face plenty of unique pandemic challenges, too. It’s important to recognize that it’s okay to be struggling with boundaries, communication, jealousy, or other challenges that can be particularly likely in non-monogamous relationships.“I’m quarantined with my primary partner in a studio apartment, so maintaining my relationship with my girlfriend who lives elsewhere has been awkward,” Wendy X., 26, tells SELF.
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