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Relationship Guide
Keep the Spark Alive
Practical ways to fight routine and keep your relationship fresh, fun, and exciting.
Why Relationships Lose Excitement
Every relationship goes through phases. The initial butterflies fade, routines set in, and suddenly you're watching the same shows and ordering the same takeout every week. This is normal — but it doesn't have to be permanent.
The couples who stay excited about each other aren't just lucky. They're intentional about creating novelty, surprise, and shared adventures — even in small ways.
7yr
when most couples report boredom setting in
94%
of happy couples prioritize quality time
1x
weekly date night improves satisfaction
3x
more connected with daily rituals
Fresh Ideas to Try
Simple ways to break the routine
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Daily Habits That Keep Things Fresh
Small actions that compound over time
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A new question every day
Amora sends you a daily question to discuss with your partner. It's a simple way to break routine and discover new things about each other.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is it normal for excitement to fade in a relationship?
Absolutely. The intense "honeymoon phase" typically lasts 6 months to 2 years. After that, excitement naturally evolves into deeper comfort and security. This isn't a problem — it's an opportunity to build intentional excitement rather than relying on novelty alone.
How do we bring back the spark in our relationship?
Try new experiences together — novelty triggers the same brain chemicals as early romance. Break routines, surprise each other, have deeper conversations, prioritize physical affection, and create anticipation. Small consistent efforts beat grand gestures.
What kills excitement in long-term relationships?
Routine without variation, taking each other for granted, poor communication, unresolved resentment, and neglecting quality time. The good news: all of these are fixable with awareness and effort from both partners.
How often should we do something exciting together?
Aim for at least one novel experience weekly and something bigger monthly. But daily micro-moments matter too: a surprise text, unexpected compliment, or spontaneous dance in the kitchen. Consistency beats intensity.
What if we have different ideas of "exciting"?
This is normal! Take turns choosing activities. Be open to trying your partner's idea of fun. Find common ground in new territory neither has explored. The goal is shared novelty, not identical preferences.