1. Mistaking loneliness for love
Many people in their 60s and 70s carry quiet layers of loneliness. Children grow up and move out. Friendships shift. Some have lived through divorce or the heartbreaking loss of a partner. That sense of emptiness can settle into the background of daily life.
So when someone arrives with warmth, attention, and understanding, the relief can feel overwhelming. It is easy to interpret that emotional comfort as love when it may simply be the easing of loneliness.
This happens to thoughtful, capable, independent adults more often than you might imagine. The need for companionship is deeply human, but relying on a single new relationship to heal long-standing emotional aches can place you in a vulnerable position.
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