Introduction This project explores how romantic and marital relationships evolved. The importance of relationships for couples today, their expectations for each other, and their communication patterns are compared to those of the past. This study examines how technology and the changing cultural norms of love, trust, and commitment have changed society in the modern era. This project explores how romantic and marital relationships evolved over time Relationships of previous generations In previous generations, relationships were often shaped by family values, arranged marriages, and social expectations. Commitment, stability, and family honor were prioritized. Communication was more formal and direct, with fewer external influences such as social media. Couples tended to stay together regardless of difficulties due to cultural pressures and a sense of duty. Modern relationships Modern relationships are influenced by technology, career aspirations, and changing social values. Dating apps and social media have changed the way people meet and interact. Personal freedom, emotional compatibility, and mutual respect are given more importance. Couples today are more likely to openly discuss their problems and may choose to separate if the relationship does not meet their expectations. Key differences and similarities - Traditional relationships focused on duty, stability, and family honor. - Modern relationships focus on emotional connection, equality, and personal growth. - Communication methods have shifted from face-to-face and letters to instant messaging and video calling. - Both eras value love, trust, and companionship, although they are expressed in different ways. Conclusion Both traditional and modern relationships have strengths and weaknesses. While traditional relationships emphasize commitment and stability, modern relationships highlight individuality and open communication. Learning from both can help build stronger, healthier relationships in the future.