The Importance Of Interpersonal Relationships In Jane Eyre

It’s safe to assume that you have never looked to a fictional character for relationship advice, or any advice at all for that matter. However, I’ve recently discovered a highly mature young woman who is wise beyond her years. No, she is not a real person, but she lives on the pages of a Charlotte Brontë novel. Her name is Jane Eyre, and to say that she has been through a lot would be quite an understatement. Jane has dealt with more than her fair share of traumatizing, and in some cases, odd experiences, including antagonistic relatives, deaths, unsolicited marriage proposals from long lost cousins, and fires. All of these dramatic encounters have contributed in some way or another to her ongoing list of both positive and negative interpersonal relationships. Additionally, through the mayhem that is the life of Jane Eyre, she has managed to not only exemplify the importance of healthy relationships, but to act as somewhat of a “coach” in helping others avoid similar issues she faced. This week, we’re going to break down how you can follow Jane’s steps and create the ideal relationship you’ve always wanted. Throughout Jane’s journey, she has found herself in destructive relationships with people such as Mrs. Reed and St. John, in which there is a lack of mutual respect. The key to upholding a stable and beneficial relationship is to ensure that both parties have a deep understanding for one another. Keep in mind that this is by no means a guide strictly intended for