Why do women handle emotions differently then men?

     It’s always fascinating to explore the differences between the genders. Let’s face it, no matter what anyone says, men and women are similar, but yet so different. In fact, there was a big selling book called Men Are From Mars and Women Are From Venus which spelled out very clearly what makes men different from women. These differences can cause so much confusion for people involved in a relationship. I am hoping to clear up some of this confusion by answering your 50 most pressing questions about the opposite sex.
     Each person brings who they are, including their masculinity or femininity, and that helps balance out their relationship.
    
Unfortunately, society has told men it’s a sign of weakness to express their feelings—while it’s much more socially acceptable for women to talk about their feelings. That may be a reason why so many more men end up with heart attacks—they tend to hold everything inside. While every person is different, women tend to be more emotional than men. There’s nothing wrong with that. Each person brings who they are, including their masculinity or femininity, and that helps balance out their relationship. But while there are exceptions, it is equally true men tend to express their emotions differently than women.

      Each side needs to do the best they can to understand and deal with the opposite sex.

     Women are more prone to talk about what they are thinking and feeling, and to demonstrate how they are feeling with their tears, facial expressions, hand gestures, and body language. Many women seem to be more comfortable figuring out how they feel by talking through it. Men, generally speaking, tend to process their emotions inwardly. Many times, they don’t know exactly how they feel, so they try to figure it out on their own—inside their head. Some men are afraid of their emotions and keep them buried inside in order to protect themselves from looking weak. Little do they know, that most women would accept and understand (and even appreciate!) an expression of their emotion.

      Many of us are so hungry for attention—or what we feel is love—we are willing to do anything, or put up with anything in order to get what we think is love.

     Men are also more physical, and tend to work out their emotions by finding solutions, and doing things. The harm is when men keep stuffing all their feelings inside, letting them simmer and brew, and potentially eat away at them—eventually coming out as anger. There are tremendous benefits to getting your thoughts and emotions out in the open, in the context of a safe relationship, and not letting them destroy you.

     There are differences between the genders. Each side needs to do the best they can to understand and deal with the opposite sex, rather than get frustrated about the differences. We ought to celebrate them. Just think, what if there were all women in the world, and no men? Or all men in the world, and no women? The world wouldn’t be a very fun place, would it?
     Love does not demand you do things for the person in your life that would harm you in the end. Love gives, it does not take. Love heals, it does not hurt. Love builds up the other person, does not tear them down.

     But you’re probably wondering why it is that you’re doing what you’re doing—why are you putting up with hurtful behavior from your boyfriend, and still calling it love? Unfortunately, many stuck in selfish and destructive relationships have never had real love shown to them. Many of us are so hungry for attention—or what we feel is love—we are willing to do anything, or put up with anything in order to get what we think is love.

     Unfortunately, there are times when the person who is demanding we violate our own value system simply to please themselves, will show signs of changing, or even glimpses they really care about the other person. This is what makes it so confusing. The person being hurt thinks if they just love their partner more—perhaps being that one person in their life that never gives up on them—then they will stop the hurting. This won’t happen. Besides, this isn’t love, no matter what how much you feel it is.

      If you find yourself doing things with your bf/gf that violate your own value system, get out of the relationship.

     You need to protect yourself. If you find yourself doing things with your bf/gf that violate your own value system, get out of the relationship. Talk to someone you can trust about what’s happening in the relationship and let them help you get free.