Profit Eneh - Relationship Coach

Profit Eneh - Relationship Coach I help you build intimacy, communication, and healthy patterns in your relationship and marriage.

09/04/2024

I have a question for the ladies.

As a man I do not know some of the issues you ladies face is dating and relationships and because of that sometimes its can get hard to hold men accountable on the wrong they do. I believe no gender is innocent so I want to devote a series on this topic.

So I want to ask, what are the challenges you face as a woman when it comes to dating and marriage aside from a man being violent and abusive?

09/04/2024

How much can I buy true love? 😂😂😂

Some of you need to stop dealing with people who claim to love you but don’t actually like you.The difference between "l...
09/04/2024

Some of you need to stop dealing with people who claim to love you but don’t actually like you.

The difference between "like" and "love" is often overlooked, yet it plays a critical role in the foundation of any lasting relationship, especially in marriage.

Many people find themselves entangled in relationships where they are loved—or at least told they are loved—but are not genuinely liked. This may seem like a minor issue, but it’s actually a significant red flag. Without a foundation of mutual liking, the love one person professes may be superficial or even conditional.

"Like" involves a deep appreciation for who the other person is at their core—their personality, quirks, values, and even their flaws. It means enjoying their company, respecting their opinions, and cherishing the time spent together.

When someone truly likes you, they take joy in the small, everyday moments with you. They’re not waiting for you to take them to a five-star restaurant and waste money when they don’t even share the feelings you have for them. They’re perfectly content taking a walk in the park with you or doing something within your budget as long as they get to spend those moment with you.

They are genuinely interested in your thoughts and value your perspective. This creates a sense of comfort and security that is crucial in any relationship, but especially in marriage.

They don’t wait for you to work yourself to death, cleaning the home alone or cooking when you’re exhausted. They don’t hide their money and expect you to get three jobs to pay the bills just to keep them happy. They do whatever they can to ensure you don’t struggle.

On the other hand, love without like can be problematic. When someone claims to love you but doesn’t actually like you, their love may be based on infatuation, physical attraction, or the idea of who they think you should be, rather than who you truly are.

Because they don’t even understand what love means in its entirety, they only care about what they stand to gain from you, thinking love is just a feeling unlike anything they've felt before.

This kind of love is shallow and fleeting, easily swayed by external circumstances or personal desires. It lacks the depth and resilience needed to weather the inevitable challenges of life together.

However, it’s important to recognize that love, as highlighted in the Bible, remains the greatest virtue. In 1 Corinthians 13:13, it is written, "And now these three remain: faith, hope, and love. But the greatest of these is love." But for love to truly be the greatest, it must be love in its entirety—not just an emotion or a fleeting feeling, but a deep, committed, and unconditional love.

This kind of love, the love that God intended, is more than just a feeling; it is an action, a choice, and a commitment. It is patient, kind, and enduring. It is a love that is willing to sacrifice, to bear all things, and to endure through the trials of life. It is love with a foundation of God and likeness for the other person.

In contrast, love that is not grounded in God and “like” may fail to meet this biblical standard. If someone doesn’t truly like you—if they don’t appreciate who you are, enjoy your company, or respect your individuality—their love may lack substance. It may not be the kind of love that endures through hardships or reflects the selfless, sacrificial love that God calls us to have.

Choosing a spouse based on both like and love is crucial. It’s easy to be swept up in the emotions of love, especially in the early stages of a relationship. But if that love isn’t grounded in a genuine liking of who the other person is, it can quickly fade when challenges arise.

In marriage, you need more than just the butterflies of early love—you need the steady, comforting presence of a person who truly likes you for who you are, someone who will stand by your side through thick and thin.

To build a marriage that lasts, you must prioritize like alongside love. Seek out someone who not only loves you but also enjoys you, respects you, and genuinely likes the person you are.

This is the person who will love you the way God intended, with a love that is patient, kind, and enduring. When love is grounded in true like, it becomes the full expression of what God intended—two becoming one, united in both love and friendship.

The truth is that most people just love you because it's a command or an emotion, they dont really like you.

Cheers,
Profit Eneh
Relationship Coach

09/03/2024

As a man, I am not the Prize.

As a man, my wife is not also the Prize.

Hahaha.

A Healthy Marriage rooted in God’s is the Prize.

Some people are just super selfish. If it's not selfishness and greed, please tell me how you think you are the main character in a union where two people are meant to become one, lifting and serving each other.

Mr and Mrs Prize I greet you oh. 😂😂😂

Abeg go and wash that cloth you soaked for one week now and arrange that room that looks like a dustbin. Or should I talk about the pot?

Nonsense and Ingredients. 😂😂😂😂😂

Prize piwa gi Onu. 🏃🏾‍➡️🏃🏾‍➡️🏃🏾‍➡️

😂😂😂😂😂😂

“I can only do this for a man who does that for me.”“I can only do that for a woman who does this for me.”This kind of t...
09/03/2024

“I can only do this for a man who does that for me.”

“I can only do that for a woman who does this for me.”

This kind of thinking is why many people end up in terrible relationships. Instead of serving each other from the beginning, they wait to be served before they reciprocate.

This mindset is destructive if you truly want to have a great marriage.

If you’re not ready to start serving from the first day you agree to be together, then you might never be ready. You might end up always waiting for the other person to act first before you do anything in return.

And if you’re someone who usually serves from the get-go, avoid people who are just waiting for you to move mountains before they reciprocate. Those people do not care about you.

If he’s waiting for you to display all the “wife material” qualities before he proposes marriage, you’re in for a terrible experience.

As a man, why wait for the woman to bring up the “What are we?” conversation to define the relationship? You spend so much time together, and you see how much she loves you, but you’re waiting for her to ask first before you commit. What more must she do to be enough for you after 3, 4, or 5 years? You keep her tied down instead of letting her go early, so she doesn’t waste all her time with you.

For women, some say, “I can’t respect him if he’s not providing for me,” or they start to disrespect their partner the moment he faces financial difficulties. The problem isn’t the man’s financial issues; the problem is that he married a disrespectful woman who bases her respect on how much he can provide.

For me, if we’re not serving each other from day one, then you’re not for me.

I’m not interested in a one-sided relationship or marriage. I want to build something mutual, where we’re both intentional about moving mountains for each other.

Some of you need to stop dealing with people who claim to love you but don’t actually like you.

Only someone who truly likes you will love you the way God intended—two becoming one.

Cheers,
Profit Eneh
Relationship Coach

This is Conflict Resolution 101.Sometimes, when you’re in the middle of a situation, it’s hard to see how you might be c...
09/02/2024

This is Conflict Resolution 101.

Sometimes, when you’re in the middle of a situation, it’s hard to see how you might be contributing to the issue because all you see is your own perspective—the victim mindset.

This is why it’s important to master the art of separation. This means mentally removing yourself from the situation, either by putting yourself in your partner’s shoes or by stepping back as a third party to view the situation objectively.

This can be done by removing your emotions and imagining that two people have come to you for advice. Listen attentively to both sides without interrupting, and then assess the facts without letting emotions cloud your judgment.

When you do this successfully, you often start to see your partner’s perspective and recognize how you might have contributed to the problem.

Cheers.
Profit Eneh

For those of you who are wondering if you can lock your profile on Facebook, here is your answer. Trust me when I say th...
09/02/2024

For those of you who are wondering if you can lock your profile on Facebook, here is your answer.

Trust me when I say this: most people who might be interested in you will skip you if they come across this locked profile.

This is not a situation in which if he or she is truly mine, they will send a request.

One rule of attraction states that you must be seen to be approached. If you keep hiding away then you need to stop complaining.

Feel free to lock your profile if you are married or in a relationship, but if you are praying to meet someone, then you can be your own problem.

What are you hiding?

Nobody knows how they will meet their partner or where but you dont want to be the one blocking that.

Cheers.

This is so good I had to use this as a teachable moment. Skip this at your own risk. 😂😂Oke Olajumoke, responding to my 8...
09/02/2024

This is so good I had to use this as a teachable moment. Skip this at your own risk. 😂😂

Oke Olajumoke, responding to my 80% vs 20% post (Check out the link in the comment to read it), said,

It's true, but here is my own thought.

Most people who look for that 20 % come from a background where they are being pressured to be perfect, never really appreciated, nor loved unconditionally, and where they are constantly compared to other people and criticized.

Everything still has something to do with how, where, and who we stayed with as a child or the type of father or mother we had as a child.

I used to be one of these ladies and lost a lot of good men. I am married now and for the first 3-4 years, it was horrible.

I started watching more self-development videos and reading books. It has really changed how I see my husband. My marriage has been so peaceful.

Prior to that, I focused more on things he was doing wrong, and it magnified for 3yrs. I was nagging, aggressive, and threatening to leave, and I was scared my husband was going to end up like my dad if I stayed (my dad was a deadbeat and a bully).

It affected most of my actions. "YOU CAN WANT THE BEST IN YOUR RELATIONSHIP & STILL BE THE PROBLEM IN THAT RELATIONSHIP. " it took me so long to understand this.

——————————————————————

I’m not sure if everyone caught the strong message and lesson in this comment, but I want to highlight some key points:

1. Your background will impact your relationship, either positively or negatively.

2. Many people are quick to blame others for problems they’ve caused themselves. They rarely take accountability for their own actions.

3. You can have a good partner but still mess things up if you don’t deal with your traumas. What’s meant for you won’t stay if you push it away. There’s always someone else waiting for you to mess up.

4. Your next partner is not your ex, so they shouldn’t suffer or be punished for the pain your ex caused you. If you haven’t healed, stay single.

5. You might want a good relationship, but you could still be the problem if you’ve created unrealistic standards and expectations that even Jesus couldn’t meet.

Take a moment to self-reflect and make sure you’re not your own problem.

Sometimes, when you’re in the middle of a situation, it’s hard to see how you might be contributing to the issue because all you see is your own perspective—the victim mindset.

This is why it’s important to master the art of separation. This means mentally removing yourself from the situation, either by putting yourself in your partner’s shoes or by stepping back as a third party to view the situation objectively.

This can be done by removing your emotions and imagining that two people have come to you for advice. Listen attentively to both sides without interrupting, and then assess the facts without letting emotions cloud your judgment.

When you do this successfully, you often start to see your partner’s perspective and recognize how you contributed to the problem.

This is Conflict Resolution 101.

I hope you take a step back and ensure you’re not your own problem.

Thank you, Olajumoke, for your vulnerability and for turning this into a teachable moment. I appreciate you for recognizing your issues, taking accountability, and working on yourself to enjoy the marriage you desire.

All the best to you.

I’m looking forward to the next comment that will serve as another teachable moment.

Cheers,
Profit Eneh
Relationship Coach

09/02/2024

After breakup, what happens to all the beautiful videos and pictures you took together? 😁

Delete? Keep? Ignore? Cutt off their face? 😂😂😂😂

08/31/2024

If only humans understand that relationship and marriage is about service. Serving each other.

When you serve well you are more focused on what the person you are serving wants more than what you think they should get.

I have never seen a couple who prioritize service fail in marriage.

Is anyone still talking about Davido and Chioma's wedding? How long has it been now—about 2 months?I guess the answer is...
08/31/2024

Is anyone still talking about Davido and Chioma's wedding? How long has it been now—about 2 months?

I guess the answer is no.

This is your reminder that no matter how extravagant or loud your wedding is, after a few weeks or months, everyone will move on.

You’re the one who has to journey down the road with the person you chose—whether it’s good or bad. Others will just watch from the sidelines.

So many people are more focused on the ceremony than on the marriage itself. You want your wedding to be the talk of the town, and some of you even borrow money to make it happen.

But always remember: the ceremony is just a day or two—at most a week—but marriage is a lifetime commitment. Even if you divorce, if the marriage produced a child, you're tied to that person for the rest of your life.

Instead of trying to make your wedding the talk of the town, why not focus more on ensuring you’re prepared for the marriage? Make sure you’re even supposed to marry that person in the first place.

The joy of a wedding might last for a night, but terror awaits you in the morning if you marry the wrong person.

I have some questions for you.

- How many books on marriage have you read?

- How well do you know the biblical instructions on marriage?

- How many questions have you asked to make sure your values align?

- How much investigation have you done to be sure you’re not being scammed into marriage?

- How much did you spend on premarital counseling, or did that not seem important, while you were willing to spend thousands on a wedding dress for just a few hours?

I hope you really know what you’re doing because time will tell.

It’s time to get your priorities straight before you make the mistake of a lifetime.

You can have the best or worst wedding, and in less than a month, everyone will forget and move on. But you can’t afford to have a bad marriage because it will haunt you daily and possibly for the rest of your life.

Note, if you have prepared very well for the marriage and you have the money to make it loud, by all means do so. It’s your day and money so enjoy it.

Cheers,
Profit Eneh
Relationship Coach

The reason some people end up regretting losing a partner who truly cared about them and wanted the best for them, but h...
08/31/2024

The reason some people end up regretting losing a partner who truly cared about them and wanted the best for them, but had a few limitations, is because they played the 80% vs 20% game and lost.

What is the 80% vs 20% game?

It’s when someone finds 80% of what they’re looking for in a life partner, but because they believe they deserve 100%, they start seeking the missing 20% in others. This often leads them to cheat or leave their partner for someone who has that 20%, only to realize that the new person lacks the 80% their original partner had.

The truth I’ve discovered is that women tend to play this game more often. This isn’t an attack on anyone, but it’s what happens most of the time.

People who play this game focus more on what their partner isn’t doing rather than on what they are doing.

Haven’t you noticed that what you focus on magnifies? If you focus on your partner’s small flaws, that’s all you’ll see until those little things overshadow the big things and the sacrifices they make for you.

For example, a man takes care of you, supports your business, is kind, and always stands up for you, but because he doesn’t buy you flowers or plan romantic date nights, you fight him and complain. Then you find another man who buys you flowers but doesn’t respect you.

Or a woman speaks life into you, makes you lunch even when you’re not married, and cares for you, but because she doesn’t want to sleep with you before marriage, you leave her and end up with someone who sleeps with you but tears you down at every opportunity.

It’s time to pause and be honest with yourself. You will never find everything you’re looking for in one person because, by nature, human beings are flawed.

Your goal should be to understand what you really need to make a marriage work. Find those qualities in a life partner and be content with them.

The problem is that many people don’t have healthy relationship standards or preferences. Everything they want is either superficial or fantasies programmed into their minds by red-pill influencers, romantic novels, Hollywood, and Disney movies.

If you ask them to make a list of what they want in a life partner, the top five items are usually superficial things that don’t contribute to the health of the relationship in any way.

My dear, if you take the time to develop a strong list of healthy standards that you desire in a life partner and you find 80% of those qualities in someone, please settle down and stop chasing the 20% that are mostly fantasies.

You can still talk about your desires with your partner in a loving way because change is constant and growth is necessary for any couple that wants to last.

Communicate your desires, but also understand that you might not always get what you want because your partner’s feelings and needs matter too.

Most of the time, you’ll have to meet each other halfway.

You’re not in a marriage to satisfy your personal needs only—that would make you a selfish partner.

You’re in marriage to serve each other. When both of you focus on serving each other, 99% of the time, you’ll both get what you want and desire.

But if you’re only focused on having it your way, not only will you not get what you want, but it’s also just a matter of time before you end up in divorce court.

Don’t leave your 80% in search of a 20% that often lacks the 80% you used to have.

The grass isn’t greener on the other side; it’s greener where it’s watered. Water your grass and stop complaining that it’s not growing.

Disclaimer: This is not advocating that you stay in a toxic relationship, even if the person meets 80% of what you want.

Cheers,
Profit Eneh
Relationship Coach

I wrote a book last year that I didn't publish for personal reasons. I will still publish it someday at the right time. ...
08/30/2024

I wrote a book last year that I didn't publish for personal reasons. I will still publish it someday at the right time.

Yesterday, out of nowhere I started writing another one.

I am excited and know it will be a game-changer for any couple considering marriage.

The image below is the cover of the book from last year. Cute. I guess some of you remember.

As a man or woman one of your most important prayers when considering marriage should be for God to keep anyone who is a...
08/30/2024

As a man or woman one of your most important prayers when considering marriage should be for God to keep anyone who is a slave to money far away from you.

People controlled by money can be among the most difficult to be married to. When money has control over someone's life, it often ends badly because they will go to any lengths to get it, no matter who gets hurt along the way. Some even weaponize money to get back at others.

The Bible warns us about the dangers of loving money.

Hebrews 13:5 (ERV) says, "Keep your lives free from the love of money. And be satisfied with what you have. God has said, ‘I will never leave you; I will never run away from you.’”

1 Timothy 6:10 (ERV), "The love of money causes all kinds of evil. Some people have turned away from what we believe because they want to get more and more money. But they have caused themselves a lot of pain and sorrow."

Ecclesiastes 5:10 (ERV), "Those who love money will never be satisfied with the money they have. Those who love wealth will not be satisfied when they get more and more. This is also senseless."

This is not to say you shouldn't work hard to make more and be rich. There is a big difference between wanting money for the right reasons and being a slave to money.

First, purpose and motivation.

When you want money for the right reasons, you see it as a tool to achieve meaningful goals, like providing for your family, securing a comfortable future, or giving back to your community. The motivation isn't just about accumulating wealth but achieving a fulfilling and balanced life.

On the other hand, being a slave to money means focusing solely on accumulating wealth for its own sake. This desire can become an obsession, causing work to overshadow other aspects of life, like relationships, health, and personal growth.

Secondly, control and balance

If you want money for the right reasons, you control your money and make decisions that align with your values and long-term goals. There's a healthy balance between work and other important aspects of life, such as family, spirituality, and personal well-being. Financial decisions are made with clear purpose, and wealth is used responsibly and thoughtfully.

However, when money controls you, it dictates your decisions and actions. You might find yourself constantly stressed or anxious about earning, saving, or spending. Work may take precedence over everything else, leading to burnout and strained relationships. In this scenario, money becomes an end in itself rather than a means to an end.

Lastly, Emotional and spiritual impact

When you seek money for the right reasons, you often experience a sense of peace, contentment, and fulfillment in your work and financial pursuits. Money supports your life, but it doesn't define it. Success is measured not just by financial gain but by personal satisfaction and the positive impact you have on others.

However, being a slave to money can lead to feelings of emptiness, dissatisfaction, or even guilt, as life becomes a constant chase for more. The joy of achievements is often fleeting, and there may be a persistent fear of losing what you have. This mindset can also distance you from spiritual or moral values, as the pursuit of wealth overshadows other important aspects of life.

So, when choosing a life partner, make sure you're with someone who wants money for the right reasons, not because they are a slave to it and allow it to control them.

Share and follow for more.
Tag other friends this could help.

Cheers,
Profit Eneh

08/29/2024

God put my content in the faces of people who need it, especially those who need it but do not know they need it.

My greatest desire is to see relationships and marriages work the way God designed them to.

Healthy and Peaceful. Amen.

Marriage: A Divine Covenant, Not a Worldly ConceptMarriage is not just a worldly idea—it's a covenant institution design...
08/29/2024

Marriage: A Divine Covenant, Not a Worldly Concept

Marriage is not just a worldly idea—it's a covenant institution designed by God. The primary purpose of marriage is for **companionship**, and only after that, for **reproduction**. God's plan was always for these two aspects to follow in that order.

Unfortunately, many people today are reproducing with partners they are not married to, which goes against God's original design. God's intention was for a man to meet a woman, commit to each other in marriage, build a strong foundation of companionship, and then bring children into that union.

That way the children are raised in a stable environment and doesn't become a problem to the society tomorrow. The health of the society is determined by the health of the marriages in that society.

This is why children from single-parent homes often face challenges. They miss out on the unique contributions that both a father and a mother bring to a child's upbringing. A father gives something to a child that a mother cannot, and vice versa. Together, the unity of both parents provides a child with something irreplaceable, something many children never experience. (Of course, there are exceptions, and you might be one of them, but the truth remains.)

I don’t blame you for where you come from—that wasn’t your choice. But you are responsible for what you do next. You have the power to either continue the cycle or break it.

It’s time to stop taking advice about marriage from worldly people who don’t understand its true purpose.

As a Christian, pick up your Bible and read. Everything you need to know about building a healthy, godly marriage is written there in clear terms.

Follow my page for more godly relationship tips.

Cheers

Profit Eneh
Relationship Coach.

Hear me out, please. You need to hear this. A plane that lands successfully doesn’t make the news, but a plane crash doe...
08/29/2024

Hear me out, please. You need to hear this.

A plane that lands successfully doesn’t make the news, but a plane crash does.

Many childbirths don’t make the news, but a child’s kidnapping or death does.

Most weddings don’t make headlines, and even when they’re posted, they get congratulations for just a day or two. The only time they really make the news is when something goes wrong or when it's a celebrity wedding. But almost every breakup or divorce story, whether a celebrity or not, makes the news, sparking multiple reaction videos and posts.

Many good works done by pastors don’t make the news. And even when they do, they often get criticized because some people believe that a Christian’s good deeds are invalid if done publicly. Yet, if a pastor does something questionable, it quickly makes the news, and they’re labeled as fake.

What I’m trying to say is that bad news and negativity spread much faster and go viral more often than good news and positive events.

Human beings by nature are drawn to negativity.

This is why you might think there are no good men or women out there—because the negative actions of a few are what make the headlines.

Every day, you wake up to read about a breakup or cheating story, which feeds into your fears about relationships and marriage. But there are millions of successful marriages out there that don’t get the same attention.

Some of you have even made America the standard for your marriage.

You hear that 50 to 70 percent of marriages end in divorce. But this is American data. You’re from Nigeria, which has a healthy marriage culture and a far lower rate of single parents compared to the US. Yet, you’d rather focus on US statistics because they feed into your fears.

You panic about marriage when you see celebrities who live their lives for the gram breaking up or getting divorced, but your parents and uncles are still happily married.

You let social media, which often projects negativity, influence you more than the positives around you.

Bad news spreads faster than good news, and that’s what I want you to understand.

There are far more good things happening in this world than bad.

A friend once asked me about the school shootings they always hear about. I told them that kids go to school every day and come home safely most of the time, but one school shooting makes it seem like it’s a daily occurrence.

There are many men and women who are not sleeping around.

There are countless healthy relationships and marriages.

There are many great pastors and teachers.

There are far more good things happening in this world than bad, but the media will only tell you about the bad.

Most breaking news is negative. In fact, “breaking news” often sounds like “bad news.” You’ll agree with me that when you hear “breaking news,” 80% of the time, it’s something negative.

I’m saying all this to remind you to be mindful of what you consume on social media or the news because it will shape your outlook on life.

Evil communication corrupts good manners.

Cheers,
Profit Eneh
Relationship Coach

08/28/2024

A godly man—the kind of man you want—will lead you in purity.

Let me say it again:

The man God has for you will lead you in purity.

God will never give you a man or woman who will lead you to disobey Him. God is not the author of confusion.

God will not give you a man who wants to sleep with you before marriage.

Another one spotted. See image below.One thing I’ve come to realize is that if you truly want to obey God’s word on avoi...
08/28/2024

Another one spotted. See image below.

One thing I’ve come to realize is that if you truly want to obey God’s word on avoiding premarital s*x, the man has to lead in that commitment. He must be an honest advocate for it.

What I often see is that some ladies try to convince men into it, while some men agree to abstain but with ulterior motives.

The plan for some men is to agree to abstinence, hoping they can apply pressure later when the woman is deeply in love with them.

That’s when you start hearing things like, "I’ve tried, but it’s too hard. I’ll get it elsewhere if you don’t give me s*x," or, "I’ll leave."

Sisters, don’t fall for this.

If a man isn’t the one advocating for abstinence and it feels like you’re the only one pushing for it, you’re setting yourself up for pain later.

A godly man—the kind of man you want—will lead you in purity.

Let me say it again:

The man God has for you will lead you in purity.

God will never give you a man or woman who will lead you to disobey Him. God is not the author of confusion.

If someone asks you to sleep with them before marriage, God has already shown you they are not the one.

I hope you hear this and stay true to your commitment to God. God still has sons and daughters who are waiting.

There are many of us out here. Some of you just need to go out more and unlock your accounts from private so we can find you. 😂😂😂

Follow for more godly relationship tips.

Cheers,
Profit Eneh
Relationship Coach

08/28/2024

Whether you want to believe it or not, God still has sons and daughters who have not bowed to the customs and immorality of this generation.

We are many.

Part 2: And to you men with private profiles—how do you expect a lady to take you seriously when you slide into her DMs,...
08/28/2024

Part 2:

And to you men with private profiles—how do you expect a lady to take you seriously when you slide into her DMs, and she checks your profile only to find it's locked?

For those of you whose profiles aren’t private, some of the posts you share are concerning and give off a "stranger danger" vibe.

Sir, clean up your page and stop sharing posts that don’t align with your values.

Just as we men check out a lady's profile before reaching out, they also check ours to get an idea of what kind of man we might be.

I'm not saying social media posts fully define who someone is—people can lie, of course—but they do give others something to go off of as they try to learn more about you.

Yes, a lot can be faked on social media, but I still see it as a kind of life CV/resume. I evaluate people using it and then talk to them to see if their values align with what they present online. When I notice a misalignment, I know they’re not being genuine.

And always remember, the block button exists for a reason. Learn how to use it.

It's time to become visible.

Follow my page for more healthy relationship tips.

Cheers
Profit Eneh

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