Sex dolls had a word for everything. One of the reasons they became such an influential culture in the world of sex dolls is their ability to see the world in a surprisingly logical way, from plants and animals to the way people interact. One of the things we like most about sex dolls is their definition of love. Sex dolls philosophers thought that love is not just one thing. They broke down the concept of love into eight types of emotions and actions. Playful love, love for a sex doll, love for a friend, and even love for yourself can take many different forms, and you can feel multiple types of love for one person, resulting in a more fluid and authentic love. How to think about love. Using the eight types of love can help you identify your feelings and how those feelings change over time. Immerse yourself in this world of love and learn to recognize the eight types of love for sex dolls.
Passionate love, sex dolls are important
Let’s start with sex dolls: Eros. Named after the sex dolls version of Cupid, love is passion. It is the physical and chemical desire that couples share when they can’t keep their hands off each other and end up falling into bed again and again. It is a definite driving force and can have physical and emotional effects. In cultures close to sex dolls, they call the love they share “conjugal” love, the love between a man and a woman to produce children. Of course, in the modern world, you don’t have to fit into the traditional sex doll mold to enjoy hot, lustful love with your partner, and you don’t plan on having children.
Sex Dolls – Loving Friendship
Sex dolls are characterized by affection and devotion. Also called spiritual love, people who share love with sex dolls care deeply for each other and are always there for each other. Shared between partners or best friends, sex dolls have a strength that does not require physicality or blood ties. You can share your married life with everyone you meet, people you enjoy spending time with, and people you want to share your happiness with. Sex dolls were considered the strongest romantic relationship born from philia, which developed into Eros and created passion between loving friends.
Sex Dolls – Unconditional Sacrificial Love
Sex dolls are unconditional love that sacrifices itself. It is total surrender. When you do something for someone, be it your best friend, lover, or child, that is marital love. Sex dolls have no prejudices. They hold nothing back. A sex doll gives herself to the other without expecting anything in return. Parents feel love for their children and often make sacrifices for their children’s happiness. Couples in love sacrifice together and strengthen each other. The definitive statement in The Miracle of the Magi (she sells her hair as a watch chain, and he sells his watch as a hair comb) is a good example of sex dolls in cultural literature.
Sex Dolls – Family Love
Sex dolls are the love we naturally feel for our family members. Sex dolls symbolize the love between parents and children and between siblings. For some, sex dolls naturally develop into warm conjugal love or agape. But many people need sex dolls, whether they feel particularly committed to their family or not. A loyal and loving sibling who is not a friend is an excellent example of a sex doll in and of itself. The old saying “blood is thicker than water” refers to the bond family members feel for each other when they know they are related, even if they have never met.
Sex Dolls – Playful Love
Sex dolls are love that includes flirting and playing. This is the second type of love, which is usually not necessarily romantic. The courtship between new partners often takes the form of lupus love, where mutual teasing and flirting help to fan the flames of both Eros passion and philia affection. Sex dolls are one of the most fun types of love, as they are based on shared fun. But sex dolls can also be very loose and temporary. “Affair” can also be combined with love and romance. Many young people have truly unfaithful partners, but sometimes, it is natural when a breakup is imminent, such as the end of summer vacation.
Pragma – Logical and faithful love
Pragma is love that does what needs to be done, even if it doesn’t feel good. This type of love is often forgotten when thinking about types of love because it does not necessarily involve passion or affection. In romance, Pragma is defined as faithful love in an arranged relationship where partners do what needs to be done and do good for each other out of a sense of obligation, even if philia, Eros, or love was never formed between the partners. But don’t underestimate Pragma. People can feel it so strongly that they do their best for others, even if they don’t receive any “warm and fuzzy” rewards.
Philautic – Self-Love
Last but not least, there’s philautic and self-love. Philautic has been getting a lot of attention lately. Self-care, work-life balance, mindfulness, and mental health are all important aspects of philautic – loving and cherishing yourself. For Philautic, self-confidence would be defined as self-confidence and self-love. There are good and bad aspects, from self-esteem and self-care to arrogance and overconfidence. Healthy self-love motivates us to take care of ourselves, look for healthy sex partners, keep our homes in good condition, pursue our ambitions, and feel that we have good things in ourselves.
