Someone comes along who proposes a fling or friends with benefits. They're attractive. There's a connection. They seem, however, to give strong indications that they have severe intimacy issues. Should you take a risk and get involved or play it safe and take a pass? Most self-help books and courses will advise readers to stay away from people who are relationship phobic. The truth is that many people will take the risk and get involved anyway despite the warnings. Why? Because people long for intimacy, sex, companionship, and love even if the person they're connecting to isn't emotionally available.

Besides, times have changed in the age of the internet and technology. Sexuality is so much more fluid. Relationships have become more flexible and creative. Is there anything uncommon or outside the traditional norm with flings or short-term experiences of love and relationships when there's no certainty of a future? If you are not attached to the traditional notion of a long-term relationship, you may be willing to take the chance on someone who may not seem entirely interested in commitment. It can be challenging to navigate intimacy with a relationship phobic person, but it's not impossible.

Cultivating the Connection

People who are "relationship phobic" have a very hard time with emotional closeness, but at the same time do not like too much distance, due to their own needs and desires for intimacy. This course explores and analyzes the psychological limitations and challenges a relationship phobic person struggles with as well as the causes of their behavior. The course also gives advice on how to stay in connection with a relationship phobic person when they're distancing, how to psychologically cope with their avoidant behaviors, and how to manage a relationship with them.

This course will help you to:

• Manage a relationship with a relationship phobic person.
• Determine what a person's relationship capacity is.
• Care for your emotional well-being while in a relationship with a relationship phobic person.
• Understand the prototype of a relationship phobic person.
• Determine whether or not you want to take the risk on a romantic relationship that may be short term or time limited with a person who is relationship phobic.

What is included in this course:

• Understanding the kinds of feelings a relationship phobic person struggles with.
• Understanding the defense mechanisms a relationship phobic person uses to lessen their anxiety.
• How the "claustro-agoraphobic dilemma" and the "compulsive need to let people down" causes people who are relationship phobic to avoid relationships.
• How the pursuit of the idealized fantasy person causes someone who is relationship phobic to avoid relationships.
• The "compromise" relationship that people who are relationship phobic offer.

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Someone comes along who proposes a fling or friends with benefits. They're attractive. There's a connection. They seem, however, to give strong indications that they have severe intimacy issues. Should you take a risk and get involved or play it safe and take a pass? Most self-help books and courses will advise readers to stay away from people who are relationship phobic. The truth is that many people will take the risk and get involved anyway despite the warnings. Why? Because people long for intimacy, sex, companionship, and love even if the person they're connecting to isn't emotionally available.

Besides, times have changed in the age of the internet and technology. Sexuality is so much more fluid. Relationships have become more flexible and creative. Is there anything uncommon or outside the traditional norm with flings or short-term experiences of love and relationships when there's no certainty of a future? If you are not attached to the traditional notion of a long-term relationship, you may be willing to take the chance on someone who may not seem entirely interested in commitment. It can be challenging to navigate intimacy with a relationship phobic person, but it's not impossible.

Cultivating the Connection

People who are "relationship phobic" have a very hard time with emotional closeness, but at the same time do not like too much distance, due to their own needs and desires for intimacy. This course explores and analyzes the psychological limitations and challenges a relationship phobic person struggles with as well as the causes of their behavior. The course also gives advice on how to stay in connection with a relationship phobic person when they're distancing, how to psychologically cope with their avoidant behaviors, and how to manage a relationship with them.

This course will help you to:

• Manage a relationship with a relationship phobic person.
• Determine what a person's relationship capacity is.
• Care for your emotional well-being while in a relationship with a relationship phobic person.
• Understand the prototype of a relationship phobic person.
• Determine whether or not you want to take the risk on a romantic relationship that may be short term or time limited with a person who is relationship phobic.

What is included in this course:

• Understanding the kinds of feelings a relationship phobic person struggles with.
• Understanding the defense mechanisms a relationship phobic person uses to lessen their anxiety.
• How the "claustro-agoraphobic dilemma" and the "compulsive need to let people down" causes people who are relationship phobic to avoid relationships.
• How the pursuit of the idealized fantasy person causes someone who is relationship phobic to avoid relationships.
• The "compromise" relationship that people who are relationship phobic offer.

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