Someone once asked...
Someone answered with kindness...
Take a deep breath. You have to realize he truly loves you. If he has never given you a reason to feel this way, then slowly try to understand that this could potentially ruin what you have with him. You are loved, adored, and appreciated. Try spending time with yourself, having a conversation, and figuring out the cause of this fear. Find the cause and work to end it.
Wandering voices — answers no one has read yet
Another soul answered...
What you’re feeling makes sense, and I’m glad you can name it. Wanting to be deeply loved is not wrong but trying to control where his love goes will eventually hurt both of you, even if he loves you very much. The goal isn’t to lock him away from the world rather it’s to build enough safety inside yourself that his friendships don’t feel like a threat. When the panic hits, pause before reacting and name “is this is jealousy/anxiety,” breathe, and ask yourself, What evidence do I actually have? Then tell him how you feel without accusing him may be put in words “I feel insecure when…, and I need reassurance,” rather than “You don’t want me.” Also start rebuilding your own life with friends, goals, movement, things that make you feel like a whole person outside the relationship. If these thoughts are consuming you or pushing you toward checking, controlling, or isolating him, please consider a therapist. That isn’t weakness it’s how you heal the part of you that believes love can disappear the moment he looks at someone else. You deserve a love that feels safe without needing a locked room. Remember communication makes your love come closer and builds trust. Excuse me if I said anything wrong. I was just trying to be positive.
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