What if your lack of self-worth is the biggest enemy of your relationship?
Many people think that problems in a couple arise due to incompatibility of characters or domestic conflicts.
But the root often lies deeper: in how you treat yourself.

Imagine that you are constantly expecting a trick because you don’t believe that you can be loved just like that.
You seek confirmation of your value in your partner, but the more you demand, the more you push away.
People with low self-esteem unconsciously create self-destructive scenarios.
For example, they are jealous without reason, fearing that their partner will find someone “better,” or they avoid serious conversations, fearing to seem “intrusive.”
This creates a vicious cycle: the more you doubt, the less energy you have left to build a healthy connection.
Instead of feeling desired, your partner begins to feel responsible for your emotional state, which sooner or later leads to fatigue.
How to break this cycle? Start with an honest dialogue with yourself.
Accept that your value does not depend on the opinions of others - even those of the person closest to you.
Try keeping a diary where you record the moments when fear guides your actions.
Learn to ask for support, not demand it. And most importantly, allow yourself to make mistakes.
Love does not require perfection - it blossoms where there is acceptance.