Second Eros
In relationships, they show sympathy gently and with ease. It can be a reaction to an interesting person or a remarkable behavior. Sympathy is directed at those who they like, evoke positive emotions or make a pleasant impression. Compliments are expressed creatively, trying to find the qualities that the other person has.
Sympathy consists of symbolic or beautiful statements that express love or respect for those to whom they are addressed. In addition, compliments can be expressed in different ways: through sonorous speech evaluations, gestures, or a smile. Showing sympathy for other people, they try not to cross borders and not to hurt feelings, not to do anything that can cause an emotional conflict. They always try to admire people and their work without abusing their respect.
They show sympathy to support the interests of those they love and respect. To maintain communication, relationships and mutual understanding, they show love, warmth and respect. They try to find compromise solutions, eliminate shortcomings and contradictions, so that everyone is happy. They try to avoid unnecessary quarrels and create a pleasant atmosphere.
"Yes, I like to show sympathy. If the person is most pleasant to me, of course) If the sympathy is mutual, it's really cool. I can say that my love is enough. But it must be perceived correctly, that is, I must feel the return. Otherwise, there is no need to show love.
I show my sympathy tactfully, sometimes with business-I'll give you a blanket, light a fire. When you're in a bad mood, I'll calm you down. There are no doubts about sympathy. Before I say anything, or put it forward on someone's account, I observe, draw conclusions. And then I clearly define for myself the attitude to this person."