I went extra mile doing research on whether or not so called TV couples have anything to teach to real time couples, and interestingly I found amazing lessons they teach, some say TV couples are to good to be true but I tell you beyond all those Fictional displays lies many life changing lessons for real life couples so sit back, relax as I detail them for you.
We've all swooned over our favorite TV couples, wishing that we had a love as pure as Jim and Pam from "The Office" or as exciting as Carrie and Big in "Sex and the City."
And while it may be unrealistic to think that you can get a handle on your relationship as quickly as your favorite small-screen pairing can, the struggles that they go through will actually teach you a lot about issues in your real-life relationship.
From dramas to comedies to shows where dragons fly through the air, there is something to be learned from even the most tumultuous of love stories.
Top Secret, What Men Realy Wants In Women
RANDALL AND BETH FROM "THIS IS US" TEACH US TO KNOW OUR PARTNER'S VALUES.
When "This Is Us" premiered, many joked that it should be renamed "The Randall Show." He and his wife Beth emerged as a true testament of what a healthy and modern-day partnership was in a show that spends half of its time stuck in the past.
When Randall reconnected with his father, William, Beth was supportive and involved, even when Randall's family could be overwhelming and crazy. She grew to love William like her own family and encouraged her daughters to spend enough time with him, because she knew that's what Randall wanted.
After William died, Randall picked up on the fact that Beth was hurting too and allowed her to give his eulogy in one of the show's most emotional moments.
These two show how important it is to know what's important to your partner and make it a priority to honor that - no matter what is going on.
HOOK AND EMMA SWAN FROM "ONCE UPON A TIME" TEACH US IT'S OKAY TO BE VULNERABLE.
It's natural to be a little guarded when dating, and we don't even live in a world with evil storybook characters. So, it's no wonder that Hook and Emma Swan were a little frightened of getting into a relationship. But the pair took the leap and learned to trust each other, even when getting seperated along the way.
Once you decide to get into a relationship with someone, it can be hard to finally be your whole self around them. Doing so opens you up to being hurt if they reject you and that can be really intimidating, especially if you've been burned in the past.
Trusting in the other person and creating a relationship based on mutual respect is the best way to find your happily ever after.
We've all swooned over our favorite TV couples, wishing that we had a love as pure as Jim and Pam from "The Office" or as exciting as Carrie and Big in "Sex and the City."
And while it may be unrealistic to think that you can get a handle on your relationship as quickly as your favorite small-screen pairing can, the struggles that they go through will actually teach you a lot about issues in your real-life relationship.
From dramas to comedies to shows where dragons fly through the air, there is something to be learned from even the most tumultuous of love stories.
Top Secret, What Men Realy Wants In Women
RANDALL AND BETH FROM "THIS IS US" TEACH US TO KNOW OUR PARTNER'S VALUES.
When "This Is Us" premiered, many joked that it should be renamed "The Randall Show." He and his wife Beth emerged as a true testament of what a healthy and modern-day partnership was in a show that spends half of its time stuck in the past.
When Randall reconnected with his father, William, Beth was supportive and involved, even when Randall's family could be overwhelming and crazy. She grew to love William like her own family and encouraged her daughters to spend enough time with him, because she knew that's what Randall wanted.
After William died, Randall picked up on the fact that Beth was hurting too and allowed her to give his eulogy in one of the show's most emotional moments.
These two show how important it is to know what's important to your partner and make it a priority to honor that - no matter what is going on.
COACH AND TAMI TAYLOR FROM "FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS" TEACH US THAT A LONG PARTNERSHIP NEEDS A GOOD FOUNDATION.
Connie Britton and Kyle Chandler famously revealed that they made a pact to never let the writers on "Friday Night Lights" have their characters "Coach" and Tami Taylor go through an affair. And though the writers tested their marriage in dozens of other ways, the Taylors still emerged as one of TV's favorite pairings.
This, as Britton said herself, can be owed to the rock-solid foundation their fictional marriage had. No matter what life threw at them, the Taylors practiced communication and respect, and knew that by working hard at it, their marriage could handle anything.
It's easy to slack on a relationship when you've been in it long-term, but it really helps to know that when life is tough, you have someone fighting to be on your side.
HOOK AND EMMA SWAN FROM "ONCE UPON A TIME" TEACH US IT'S OKAY TO BE VULNERABLE.
It's natural to be a little guarded when dating, and we don't even live in a world with evil storybook characters. So, it's no wonder that Hook and Emma Swan were a little frightened of getting into a relationship. But the pair took the leap and learned to trust each other, even when getting seperated along the way.
Once you decide to get into a relationship with someone, it can be hard to finally be your whole self around them. Doing so opens you up to being hurt if they reject you and that can be really intimidating, especially if you've been burned in the past.
Trusting in the other person and creating a relationship based on mutual respect is the best way to find your happily ever after.
BEN AND LESLIE FROM "PARKS AND RECREATION" TEACH US TO LIKE AND LOVE OUR PARTNER.
Ben and Leslie are the iconic TV comedy couple. While they both stole our hearts separately on "Parks and Recreation," what really sold audiences was their solid relationship together.
They were each others' biggest support systems when Ben wanted to run a campaign in Florida and when Leslie wanted to run for city council. Though they both had insane quirks, they never lost their tempers or tore each other down, and hashed out their disagreements face-to-face.
It can be easy when you're dating someone for a long time to become annoyed by their worst traits. Instead, focus on the positives and remember to like - not just love - your partner.
Oh, and be sure to make time to love the Ann Perkins in your life, too.
As wonderful as it seems, These on screen relationships has so much to contribute in Real Life relationships, thus works of arts are not just there to humor us, excite us or even put us in deep suspence but rather they are also there to drop lessons for Us.
Leave Your Comments
Comments
Post a Comment
Drop your comments and feedbacks if the information you read was usefull