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Artículo de publicación ISIRomantic relationships are, at their core, friendships. As such, it may be the case thatvaluing that aspect of the relationship fortifies the romantic relationship against negativeoutcomes and serves as a buffer against dissolution. We explored the role of valuingfriendship within romantic relationships in two two-wave studies examining whetherinvesting in the friendship aspect of the relationship (Study 1; N ¼ 190) and placingimportance on affiliative need fulfillment (Study 2; N ¼ 184) were associated withpositive concurrent outcomes and positive outcomes over time. Results revealed thatvaluing the friendship aspect of a romance is a strong positive predictor of concurrentromantic relationship qualities (i.e., love, sexual gratification, and romantic commitment),is associated with increases in these qualities over time and is negatively associated withromantic dissolution. Furthermore, evidence suggests that these benefits come fromvaluing friendship specifically, rather than any other aspect of the relationship (e.g., thesexual aspect)

On the benefits of valuing being friends for nonmarital romantic partners