6 Things To Do (Now) If You Think He’s Falling Out Of Love With You

It’s that awful squeezing feeling you get in your gut, which turns into the kind of anxiety that feels like an emotional punch in the face …

That moment when you realize the person you love has started to distance himself from you and pull away.

This isn’t so much about him wanting man-space, but rather a shift you feel in his approach to you and your relationship. You don’t want to admit it, because that hurts so much, but you can sense he is actually falling out of love with you. Ugh!

It’s normal to freak out and want to act irrationally to do anything to save your relationship — especially when you are in love with him and didn’t see this change coming.

But don’t freak out.

Instead, do these six things as soon as you think he’s falling out of love with you.
Whatever you do, don’t panic and act out of desperation — which is sure to drive him further away. Take a deep breath and try these things.

1. Keep calm and carry on.

Change and growth are a part of any relationship, and there will always be seasons that are more difficult than others. Remember to focus on the bigger picture. Just because his attitude seems to have changed a little, it doesn’t signify a definitive end, and it doesn’t mean it can’t change back.

Now that you’ve identified there is a problem, it’s best to not let your mind go crazy inventing possible melodramatic outcomes.

2. Don’t let your emotions take over your brain.

Try not to act and speak out of your emotions (Within reason. We are human after all).

Try to really think about things practically. When you decide to chat with him about it, make sure you choose a time when your emotions aren’t heightened, like when you have your period, after you’ve indulged in a glass of wine (or a few).

3. Talk to him about everything.

Communication is the key here because somewhere along the way there has been a breakdown in communication in the first place, resulting in him wanting to hold back.

Tell him you’ve noticed a change, ask him how he feels and if there is something you can do on your part. Try to remain objective and calm during his answers (because you might not like them!).

But be honest with yourself — and him.

This isn’t about pointing the finger, but rather trying to work out your issues. You can’t force an answer out of a man, unfortunately, but you can try to initiate a real conversation.

4. Have a good look at what you may be doing wrong — and right.

Relationships are a two-way street. Sometimes we start to build habits into our lives that can affect our marriage or partnership negatively without us even being aware of it.

Have you done something that contributed to his withdrawal? This could be anything from losing your sense of purpose to forgetting to show your love, etc.

Don’t be too harsh with yourself, this isn’t about self-condemnation, but rather being accountable for your part in the relationship.

5. Change the focus and start working on the solutions.

Once you’ve spoken to him and worked out what the issues are, it’s time to shift the focus. Depending on what the contributing problems are, you then need to work on the solutions for those areas together.

Whether it’s taking more effort with your appearance or perhaps working on your own dreams and finding yourself again, put the change into action to be able to make a difference in the situation.

Crying and wishing may seem easier, but they really aren’t going to solve anything.

6. Woo him again.

Men need to be romanced just like women do. Maybe not in the same way or as much, but it still needs to happen. What did you do to originally capture his heart? Who were you when you first met him?

We can become complacent and comfortable after time has gone by in a relationship. Treat someone the way you treated them when you first met them (within reason) and surely you will constantly recapture each other’s hearts and attention.