Gender
Relationships at their Finest
Relationships are a key factor in Pretty Little Liars. Aria and Ezra start out by having their secret love fling, which at a point later in the relationship, goes public. Spencer and Toby's relationship starts with friendly french tutoring sessions that leads to their romance. Hanna and Caleb's passionate binding may seem perfect at times, but it has its rips and tears which leads to heart break.
These are a handful of the couples that stick out when talking about the second chapter of "Act like a lady; Think like a man" written by Steve Harvey (8). He wrote about how when a man truly loves his woman, he will complete the three "P's" of love. He will profess, provide, and protect.
Ever since Aria and Ezra became more public with their relationship, it seems that Ezra is not afraid to spew his love. It may not be total PDA, but since he is a teacher, the terms of their relationship must have boundaries in public places. Hanna and Spencer have both told their men about "A" but Aria has not told Ezra anything. Since Hanna and Spencer have spilled the beans, Caleb and Toby have become nothing but overprotective for their women. They would give anything just so that "A" would not lay a hand on their loves. Unfortunately, the girls will not let that stop them from getting down and dirty to get more information. Providing and protecting go hand in hand. The men in this show would give whatever was needed just to make sure that everyone else was safe and happy.
Relationships are a key factor in Pretty Little Liars. Aria and Ezra start out by having their secret love fling, which at a point later in the relationship, goes public. Spencer and Toby's relationship starts with friendly french tutoring sessions that leads to their romance. Hanna and Caleb's passionate binding may seem perfect at times, but it has its rips and tears which leads to heart break.
These are a handful of the couples that stick out when talking about the second chapter of "Act like a lady; Think like a man" written by Steve Harvey (8). He wrote about how when a man truly loves his woman, he will complete the three "P's" of love. He will profess, provide, and protect.
Ever since Aria and Ezra became more public with their relationship, it seems that Ezra is not afraid to spew his love. It may not be total PDA, but since he is a teacher, the terms of their relationship must have boundaries in public places. Hanna and Spencer have both told their men about "A" but Aria has not told Ezra anything. Since Hanna and Spencer have spilled the beans, Caleb and Toby have become nothing but overprotective for their women. They would give anything just so that "A" would not lay a hand on their loves. Unfortunately, the girls will not let that stop them from getting down and dirty to get more information. Providing and protecting go hand in hand. The men in this show would give whatever was needed just to make sure that everyone else was safe and happy.
Aria vs. Ezra
Recently, there has been more conflict between Ezra and Aria. Ezra was caught talking to his "lawyer" through the window of her car. Towards the end of their conversation, which could not be heard, all that was seen was Ezra thrashing out and yelling at whoever was in the car. This is not something you might see a woman doing on a day to day basis. According to the article, "Gender differences in motives for regulating emotions" by Timmers, Fischer and Manstead, women show more nonverbal types of expression and they do not show a lot of anger or pride. Men on the other hand, express their anger with a much greater intensity but will end up hiding their sadness or any other kind of emotion that is not "manly" (9).
In the beginning of Ezra and Aria's relationship, they meet up and Ezra breaks the news to Aria that they might not be meant for one another. Aria automatically assumes that Ezra is giving up on them, which he is not, he just is confused on what to do because he loves Aria, but Aria's dad has given him an awesome opportunity for a job that he does not want to decline. If he declines, Ezra thinks Aria's dad will know exactly what is going on between them. At this point, Ezra walks away from the scene showing no emotion, but like the average emotional woman, Aria sits in her car and cries.
Recently, there has been more conflict between Ezra and Aria. Ezra was caught talking to his "lawyer" through the window of her car. Towards the end of their conversation, which could not be heard, all that was seen was Ezra thrashing out and yelling at whoever was in the car. This is not something you might see a woman doing on a day to day basis. According to the article, "Gender differences in motives for regulating emotions" by Timmers, Fischer and Manstead, women show more nonverbal types of expression and they do not show a lot of anger or pride. Men on the other hand, express their anger with a much greater intensity but will end up hiding their sadness or any other kind of emotion that is not "manly" (9).
In the beginning of Ezra and Aria's relationship, they meet up and Ezra breaks the news to Aria that they might not be meant for one another. Aria automatically assumes that Ezra is giving up on them, which he is not, he just is confused on what to do because he loves Aria, but Aria's dad has given him an awesome opportunity for a job that he does not want to decline. If he declines, Ezra thinks Aria's dad will know exactly what is going on between them. At this point, Ezra walks away from the scene showing no emotion, but like the average emotional woman, Aria sits in her car and cries.