Jason Segel Quotes

There are interesting tensions that will naturally occur with any relationship. No matter what setting, what era, the tension is very, very real. It's basic human tension.

It takes a lot of experience of life to see why some relationships last and others do not. But we do not have to wait for a crisis to get an idea of the future of a particular relationship. Our behavior in little every incidents tells us a great deal.

If someone had told me years ago that sharing a sense of humour was so vital to partnerships, I could have avoided a lot of sex!

I think when you're in a relationship, either you have something or your partner generally has something that you're having to deal with.

Relationships, it seems to me, are timeless. What works between two people always works; what doesn't is always troublesome. Over time, people learn - or not - how to negotiate what's difficult, but that doesn't mean the misfit has gone away entirely.

Everyone's marriage is different. But everyone's marriage is a compromise.

Being single has its ups and downs, and being in a relationship has its ups and downs. It depends on how you balance it and how you handle your problems within your relationship.

As for adjustments, I think every relationship changes every day.

I think compassion is important but love fizzles out eventually. But if there is compassion in a relationship, things can always be worked out.

If you're speaking of love, you really must include the element of uncertainty - and perhaps it's best approached as the art of constant maintenance.

In a relationship when things are really great you don't need to say anything and just enjoy the other person. Sometimes with a couple, it gets dark and you don't know what to say and that silence can last all day. Other times you don't want to stop talking because you don't want to lose one another.

I think when a couple stays together, it's because of compromises they've both made.

Even with my wife, I find sharing soup is hard.

Free love never works.

I don't think any relationship responds well to pressure.

Our relationships, relationships between adults, how all those pieces fit together - that's the most complicated thing we all face.

I've been in many relationships in my life and learned a lot from them, good and bad.

As part of my relationship with my wife and my daughter, and we share everything and talk about everything.

I think as humans we do want to control our relationships, and you can't. It's probably better that you can't. That wouldn't be a real relationship, and we'd never learn and grow.

It's very different than it use to be. I think everybody has a lot more experience in how to be in a relationship - whether it's a marriage or a significant other or a business or a friend.

My husband and I get along great. We're both introverts, and it's hard to make new friends.

I can't tell you 100 percent what makes a relationship work. But I can see something good coming and I can see something bad coming.

It's very hard to get the dynamics where two people can stimulate each other and be happy.

It's very difficult to judge relationships from the outside. You never know what happens in intimate moments with two people to know why they really support and love each other.

The strengths and failings of a relationship depend entirely on your ability to talk about your feelings.