Thoughts and feelings

Together with physical changes, the period of puberty ripening has a great emotional impact on adolescents, which is reflected in their thoughts and feelings. At this point, their relationship with the family is noticeably weakened, and relations with friends begin to acquire new meaning and importance. Initially, these feelings are concentrated within their sexual group. Later they are transferred to mixed groups, co-mountains and begin to prevail in their lives.

During this period, many adolescents tend to change their moods. Calm and self-confident on & lt;i swarming can instantly turn into depression and depression. Some of these changes occur with teenagers due to hormonal changes in the body. They are torn apart by conflicting feelings. On the one hand - they are still children, and on the other - in them the future adult person is looking through. Persistence, aggression and pompous self-confidence in their behavior are just a mask to which they cover their uncertainty, stiffness and shyness. By the way, teens themselves know well what is happening to them. They are concerned about their appearance and do not want anyone to notice their embarrassment. They are more concerned about their growth, physique, shapes, complexion, and liking others.

Each of them wants to grow up faster. Changes that occur in adolescents during puberty are transient and short-lived. At the same time, some effort must be made to cope with these changes. Teenagers have to learn new relationships. Just friends are now starting to turn into their minds in close friends or girlfriends. Some of the former friends are left out and hard to survive the gap. Friendship and romantic affection during this period are short-lived.

Adolescence is characterized by the fact that some teenagers begin to experience a strong sexual attraction. They are often attracted by other people, and they are excited only from their presence alone. They are able to idolize the object of their adoration. Sometimes they may have sexual thoughts and fantasies related to people who seem unapproachable to them. This applies to movie stars, popular singers, even teachers or acquaintances who are older than their age. They are capable of going crazy because of a person who is much older than them. And this person can be their sex or belong to the opposite sex. Some teenagers have sexual feelings later. And if that does not happen for a long time, then adults should be concerned about this. When everyone around these teenagers is just whispering about "something like that," they feel alienated and disappointed. Anyway, some of the teenagers have no romantic attachments, no sexual feelings and no desire to try their hand at sexual activity. Sometimes such adolescents prefer to remain alone and channel their energy into some other channel. Often, this is associated with religious beliefs or moral principles. Sometimes these adolescents develop confidence that they can enter into sexual relations only after a long and devoted friendship, and sometimes even this is not enough, and they hold the firm belief that any sex life is possible only if a man and a womanare united by sacred bonds of marriage.

The wealth of sexual feelings, expressed in sexual activity or youthful romanticism, is directly related to sexual attraction. The more pronounced sexual feelings or romantic nature in adolescents, the more sexually attractive their surroundings are.