In relationships, especially between couples or lovers, we often hear the word "genuinely liked".
However, genuinely liking someone is not only an emotional recognition, but also a physiological response.
Whether it is between husband and wife or lovers, the following 3 physiological likes are really likes.
First, if you really like someone, your body will send a "confession signal".
When you really like someone, the various confessional signals sent by the body are unconscious, but they can truly reflect a person's inner feelings.
For example, when we see someone we like, our heart beats faster, we blush, our hands sweat, etc.
These are natural responses from the body due to the activation of the "reward system" in the brain, which causes dopamine levels in the blood to rise.
Dopamine is a neurotransmitter that is associated with feelings of pleasure and excitement in a person.
When we genuinely like someone, the body expresses our emotions through these physiological reactions.
Second, if you really like someone, your skin will be in a "hungry state".
This "state of hunger" does not refer to material hunger, but to the need for contact and intimacy.
When we genuinely like someone, we crave more physical contact with them, such as hugging, kissing, etc.
That's because skin-to-skin contact releases a hormone called oxytocin, which can increase our sense of dependence and closeness to others.
When we genuinely like someone, our skin will experience this "hunger and thirst".
Third, if you really like someone, you will suffer from "love addiction".
This "love addiction" is not a disease, but an emotional dependence.
When we genuinely like someone, we develop a strong sense of dependence on them and can't imagine life without them.
This is because, when we are with someone we like, dopamine levels in the brain rise, making us feel happy and content.
When we genuinely like someone, we suffer from this "love addiction".
Whether it is between husband and wife or lovers, the above three physiological reactions are the embodiment of genuine liking for a person.
However, these reactions are not set in stone and will change over time and in the environment.
For example, when we are separated from someone we like, these reactions may weaken or disappear.
However, when we meet them again, these reactions may come again.
Therefore, these physiological reactions do not fully represent a person's emotional state, but need to be combined with other factors to make a comprehensive judgment.
In general, truly liking someone is not only an emotional recognition, but also a physiological reaction.
These responses can help us better understand our own emotional state, and they can also help us better understand the emotional state of others.
We should pay more attention to these physiological responses in order to better handle and maintain our interpersonal relationships.
At the same time, we should also note that while these physiological responses can help us understand our emotional state, they are not a substitute for our emotions and reason.
We should learn to control our feelings instead of letting them control us.
Only in this way can we truly understand and enjoy the beauty of love.