Explain Love Bombing, Then The Silent Treatment

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love bombing then silent treatment

A love bomb is not permanent; it’s more like punishment. Your partner ignores you for a short time to punish you. There is no intention to end the relationship.

In this blog, we’ll Explain these topics:

Love Bombing and The Silent Treatment in Relationships

“Love bombing” and the “silent treatment” are things that happen in relationships. They are different, but they can hurt people in different ways.

Love bombing means when someone gives a lot of love, compliments, and attention all of a sudden. They might do big, fancy things to show their love. The goal is to make the other person feel connected and to have control over them.

The silent treatment is when someone ignores you or stops talking to you on purpose. They might do this to make you feel bad or to control you. It’s a way of avoiding problems or showing that they’re angry without saying anything.

Love bombing might seem nice at first, but it could turn out to be tricky or fake. If someone showers you with affection but doesn’t care about you, it’s not good. When they suddenly stop paying attention to you after being so intense, it can make you feel rejected and confused.

The silent treatment can be harrowing and make someone feel bad about themselves. When someone they care about ignores them or avoids them, it can make them feel very lonely, worried, and unsure of themselves.

Both love bombing and giving silent treatment are signs that something might not be right in a relationship. They could show that someone is insecure, wants control, or isn’t good at talking things out. If you’re going through this, it’s important to know it’s not okay. Talk to someone you trust, like a friend or family member, or get help from a professional to make sure you’re okay emotionally.

Faq’s 

Q1. What type of person gives the silent treatment?

A1. You may see your partner resorting to silent treatment for the following reasons: They struggle with control issues. They lack communication skills. To make changes, they do not recognize that they use the silent treatment.

Q2. What are the three stages of love bombing?

A2. Intense idealization, devaluation, and discard (repeat) are the phases of love bombing identified by psychiatrist Dale Archer. A behavior pattern that can be identified is SLL, “Stop, Look, and Listen,”  where seeking out the abuser can make it easier to break off contact with them.

Q3. Will a love bomber come back?

A3. Despite the knowledge that they have control over the other person, the love bomber may eventually walk away, knowing that they will be able to return at any time to continue to abuse the other person.

Q4. How long should silent treatment last?

A4. Shunning and stonewalling are also terms used to describe silent treatment. It can last for days or weeks. A person may choose to step back from a heated discussion to gather themselves or to use silence to get out of the situation.

Q5. Will he come back after a silent treatment?

A5. The power of silence after a breakup is highly effective at getting your partner to return to you when you walk away and make him miss you.