Can true love create a telepathic connection?

After a quick romance, Susie fell in love with Juan because “they seemed to be in the same longitude of the wave and saw things in the same way”. But for his disgust, when he got to know him better, he realized that he hadn't "tuned in" to some of his finer sensibilities. I also wanted to tell her how to please her sexually. "If I'm really bitter," she asked, "I know what I like; I don't want to say it!" Susie will believe that if you really care about someone, you must be able to recognize important things intuitively. When people care and are sensitive to their feelings, opinions and preferences, it is probable that their relationships are rewarding. Indeed, when people have a loving, sincere and sweet relationship, they gradually learn to anticipate and interpret their reactions with sufficient precision. But we cannot hope that other people will clear our minds. In essence, this is Susie's false and self-destructive belief; "Juan should know what I want. If I want to explain it to him, therefore our relationship is not good." But the reality is that even deep love and care do not provide telepathic abilities. Nadie can directly experience the thoughts and emotions of another person, regardless of the intensity of her love or devotion. People, unlike less complete creatures, do not pose intrinsic response patrons based on instinct. In addition to some basic impulses (for example, breathing, sitting) and reflections (for example, breathing, swallowing), which people know they have learned through instruction and experience and/or through example and thought and error. Indeed, it seems that human beings are one of the few species that can communicate complete thoughts and feelings through the spoken language. Therefore, we tend to enhance and deepen our intimate relationships when we communicate our thoughts and feelings with clarity. One of the most damaging characteristics of this expectation of telepathy is that it leads people to fall into self-destructive trampas to put their peers in an incorrect shape. Here's an example: "If Tomás really loves me", says Ana, "he will insist on bringing me to my tía Berta when he comes home from his travels, even if I tell her that I'm not worried about that". According to Ana's line of reasoning, if Tomás makes the mistake, he is the "demuestra" who really doesn't love her. It would be much better, above all, both for Ana and for Tomás, if Ana simply declared her desire in a direct way: "Do you have a favor for me and will you take me to see your Berta when you return from your trip?" In the same way, when Jessica asked her about it, Francisco, who enjoyed inviting some friends to dinner, declared: "There's no need for humor to recite or tell anyone this night." Then, when he found out that Jessica had brought him to the bottom of the letter, and at the end of the social dinner plans, he commented, "You really worry about me having to do with what was simply expressing my bad humor in time." Rich and satisfying relationships are based on clear and open communication. Honestly express our desires, tastes and disgusts and how we cultivate and nourish our intimate connections. Let's teach others how to treat us well and how we want to be treated through effective communication, without signals, questions or games.