Quote by Marlene Dietrich

Do let him read the papers. But not while you accusingly tiptoe around the room, or perch much like a silent bird of prey on the edge of your most uncomfortable chair. (He will read them anyway, and he should read them, so let him choose his own good time.) Don't make a big exit. Just go. But kiss him quickly, before you go, otherwise he might think you are angry; he is used to suspecting he is doing something wrong.


Do let him read the papers. But not while you accusingly tip

Summary

This quote highlights the need for expressing trust and allowing freedom in a relationship. It emphasizes that instead of anxiously monitoring a partner's actions, it is better to give them space and independence. By mishandling situations or exhibiting signs of anger, suspicion can arise, leading to misunderstandings. The quote advises maintaining a calm demeanor, trusting the partner to make their own choices, and avoiding any dramatic exits. It advocates for open communication and ending any brief separation with a gesture of affection to reassure the partner and avoid unnecessary misunderstandings.

Topics

Marriage
By Marlene Dietrich
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