Successful couples in long-distance relationships usually have the following in common:
Good communication: Successful long-distance couples are able to establish good lines of communication and maintain an open, honest and transparent communication style. They are able to share each other's lives, emotions, and needs and respect each other's feelings.
Strong trust: Successful long-distance couples have a strong sense of trust in each other, trusting that the other person will be loyal, respectful, and take care of them. They are able to overcome fears of distance and loneliness, as well as doubts and misunderstandings about each other.
Independent lifestyle: Successful long-distance couples are able to live independently and have their own interests and careers. They are able to balance their lives and needs while remaining connected and supportive to each other.
Flexible adaptability: Successful long-distance couples are able to adapt to different life situations and schedules, and understand each other's work and life pressures. They are able to adjust their plans and expectations in a timely manner to accommodate each other's needs and changes.
Shared goals and plans: Successful long-distance couples have common goals and plans, are able to plan for the future together, and work in the same direction. They are able to discuss and decide how to deal with the problems encountered in a long-distance relationship and develop workable solutions.
Emotional support: Successful long-distance couples are able to support each other emotionally, comforting and supporting each other. They are able to listen to each other's feelings, understand each other's emotional needs, and provide warmth and encouragement.
Good self-management: Successful long-distance couples are able to manage their emotions and expectations and avoid being overly dependent on or controlling each other. They are able to maintain a balanced mindset and face life's challenges and changes positively.
These commonalities can help long-distance couples cope better with challenges and build more stable, healthy relationships. Of course, each person's situation is unique, and these commonalities are not absolute and need to be adapted and applied on a case-by-case basis.