The Evil Called Love

You changed for the person you love, or they made you change? What does it matter if you decided to change or the pressure from your partner made you discard your old self and create a new one especially for them (so that they wouldn't leave)? You're no longer the person you once were, and now, even your closest friends barely recognize your personality.  Does this resonate? You're not alone. People often change their personality to please someone they love for a few reasons: 1.    Desire for Approval  : They want to be liked and accepted by their partner. Approval can feel rewarding and affirming. 2.   Fear of Rejection   : They fear losing the person they love. Changing their behavior or personality might seem like a way to avoid conflict or rejection. 3.    Perceived Expectations   : They believe their partner wants them to be different. This perception can drive them to change to meet these assumed expectations. 4.    Insecurity  : They might feel that their true self

The "bad boy" stereotype is a cultural archetype that has been prevalent in various forms throughout history and across different societies. It typically refers to a rebellious, non-conformist, and often anti-authoritarian male figure who engages in behaviors considered deviant or rule-breaking by societal standards.  This stereotype can be explored from various angles, including its origins, impact on individuals and society, and how it has been portrayed in media and popular culture. Here are some key aspects to consider:    1. Origins and Evolution - The concept of the "bad boy" has historical roots in literary and cultural traditions, often depicted as the anti-hero or the rogue character who defies societal norms and rules. - It has evolved over time, adapting to changing cultural values and norms. What was considered rebellious or "bad" in one era may not hold the same meaning in another.   2. Characteristics and Traits - "Bad boys&qu