Making the woman in your life feel loved, secure, and respected is a great foundation for a healthy relationship. Fortunately, this is actually pretty easy, and you might already be doing some of these things every day. In this article, we’ll tell you exactly how to treat your partner for a loving, strong relationship that has the potential to last a lifetime.

1

Spend time with her one-on-one.

2

Listen intently when she talks.

5

Acknowledge what she does for you.

  1. Thank her for what she does so she knows you appreciate her. When you’re with your partner for a while, it can be easy to take what they do for granted. Be sure to express how thankful you are for your partner, and call out all the awesome things she does on a daily basis for you.[5]
    • “That dinner was amazing, babe. You really nailed that new recipe.”
    • “Thanks so much for taking the car to the mechanic. I was stressed about that, and you made me feel so much better.”
    • “The yard looks amazing! You’re such a good gardener.”
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7

Accept all of her flaws.

9

Talk through your disagreements with each other.

  1. Practice open communication to resolve problems quickly.[9] If your partner doesn’t have to guess about what’s wrong, she’ll feel much more secure in the relationship. Bring up issues with her right away, and talk about them thoroughly until you’ve reached a conclusion that you’re both happy with.[10]
    • When you bring things up, use “I” statements to make it sound less like an attack.
    • “When you don’t text me back for hours on end, I feel worried about you.”
    • “When you don’t make time for me throughout the week, I feel like I’m not important to you.”
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10

Stay faithful in your relationship.

  1. Being faithful to your partner lets her know that she’s your one and only. To make her feel super secure and confident in your relationship, don’t cheat on her or entertain anyone else’s advances. Keep her in mind no matter what, and try not to do anything that might make her feel uncomfortable.[11]
    • If you aren’t sure what your partner’s boundaries are in your relationship, sit down and talk about it. For instance, some couples are okay with harmless flirting, while others aren’t. It’s up to you and your partner to decide what’s okay and what crosses the line.
    • If you or your partner have had problems with infidelity in your relationship, a couple’s counselor may be able to help you get back on track.[12]
11

Be a passionate lover.

  1. Make an effort to please her in the bedroom so she feels loved. A great way to show your partner that you love and care for them is to stay in the moment and connect with her while having sex. Don’t just go through the motions—do things you know she enjoys to make her happy.[13]
    • If you’ve been together for a while, you might find that your sex life has gotten to be a little routine. You can switch things up by introducing romance again. Try lighting a few candles, turning on sensual music, and sprinkling rose petals around the bed to spice things up.
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Expert Q&A

  • Question
    Why does my partner feel insecure?
    Susan Pazak, PhD
    Susan Pazak, PhD
    Licensed Clinical Psychologist & Professional Life Coach
    Dr. Susan Pazak is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist & Professional Life Coach. With more than 21 years of experience, she specializes in treating adolescents and adults with psychological issues using cognitive behavioral therapy, symptom reduction skills, and behavior modification techniques. She has been featured in numerous media outlets and shows, including “My Strange Addiction". Dr. Pazak holds a BA in Psychology with a minor in Communications from The University of Pittsburgh, an MA in Clinical Psychology from Pepperdine University, and a PhD in Clinical Psychology from Alliant International University.
    Susan Pazak, PhD
    Licensed Clinical Psychologist & Professional Life Coach
    Expert Answer
    Your partner may be focused on qualities they think are their flaws, and they believe you also notice these flaws. You can help them feel more secure by reassuring them that you love them and by helping them focus on their positive qualities.
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About This Article

Susan Pazak, PhD
Co-authored by:
Licensed Clinical Psychologist & Professional Life Coach
This article was co-authored by Susan Pazak, PhD and by wikiHow staff writer, Hannah Madden. Dr. Susan Pazak is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist & Professional Life Coach. With more than 21 years of experience, she specializes in treating adolescents and adults with psychological issues using cognitive behavioral therapy, symptom reduction skills, and behavior modification techniques. She has been featured in numerous media outlets and shows, including “My Strange Addiction". Dr. Pazak holds a BA in Psychology with a minor in Communications from The University of Pittsburgh, an MA in Clinical Psychology from Pepperdine University, and a PhD in Clinical Psychology from Alliant International University. This article has been viewed 29,308 times.
6 votes - 67%
Co-authors: 3
Updated: April 15, 2022
Views: 29,308
Categories: Relationships
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