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why do we keep going back into situationships
Manage episode 520202021 series 3696144
Welcome to part 2 of our three-part series on situationships.
Today, we’re diving into the long-term psychological effects of situationships—and why so many of us leave one only to slip right into another. Cue: “ReLEase ME!”
Situationships are relationships that form and maintain themselves with ambiguity.
For updates, follow me on instagram and tiktok: @thingsimeanttosaynaked
Or learn about figs, the therapist and her services go to figstherapy.com
citation and things I read:
Delizo, S. K. D. J., Dapliyan, Y. A. R., Ban-eg, H. T. A., Canlas, C. A. F., Tong, N. I. D., & Yusingco, E. R. I. (2025). Navigating Ambiguity: An In-Depth Exploration of Situationships in Contemporary Romantic Relationships.
George, A. S. (2024). Escaping the situationship: Understanding and addressing modern relationship ambiguity among young adults. Partners Universal International Innovation Journal, 2(3), 35-56.
Gibson, T. J. (2020). If you want the milk, buy the cow: A study of young black women's experiences in situationships
Langlais, M. R., Podberesky, A., Toohey, L., & Lee, C. T. (2024). Defining and describing situationships: An exploratory investigation. Sexuality & Culture, 28(4), 1831-1857.
Singh, S. Fooling in the Name of Love: Welcome to Gen-Z Relationships.
Shah, K. (2024, January 31). Half of 18 to 34 aged Americans have been in a “Situationship.” YouGov. https://business.yougov.com/content/48492-half-of-18-to-34-aged-americans-have-been-in-a-situationship
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