2. TABLE OF CONTENT
Introduction
Sternberg's triangular theory of love
Components of love
Forms of love
Feelings
Evaluation
Analysis
Conclusion
Action plan
3. ROBERT STENBERG
ROBERT STERNBERG -BORN DECEMBER 8, 1949 -AN
AMERICAN PSYCHOLOGIST. KNOWN FOR TRIARCHIC
THEORY OF INTELLIGENCE AND TRIANGULAR THEORY OF
LOVE.
4. STENBERG
TRIANGULAR THEORY
OF LOVE
Sternberg's triangular theory of love
was developed after the identification
of passionate love and companionate
love.
6. INTIMACY
Intimacy involves feelings of
closeness, trust, and the sharing of
one’s innermost thoughts, which can
involve into a heightened level of trust
between two people.
7. PASSION
Passion is the motivational
component of love and reflects
attraction, romance, and sexual
desire, which is driven by sexual
attraction.
8. COMMITMEN
T
Commitment is the decision to
maintain a long-term caring
relationship, which is a conscious
effort to keep the love and
connection in a relationship going.
10. LIKING/FRIENDSHIP
It refers to the set of feelings one experiences in relationships that can truly be
characterized as friendship. That is closeness, bondedness and warmth
11. INFATUATED LOVE:
Romantic relationships often start out as infatuated love and become romantic love as
intimacy develops over time. Without developing intimacy or commitment, infatuated love
may disappear suddenly.
12. EMPTY LOVE:
Empty love is characterized by commitment without intimacy or passion. A stronger love
may deteriorate into empty love.
13. ROMANTIC LOVE
Romantic love "derives from a combination of the intimate and passionate components of
love.
14. COMPANIONATE LOVE:
Companionate love is an intimate, non-passionate type of love that is stronger than
friendship because of the element of long-term commitment.
20. CONCLUSION
Love improves the quality of our lives.
Love can’t be between two peoples.
This theory is based on couples of same age.
The complete form of love is consummate love.