Sternberg's triangular theory of love consists of three components: passion, intimacy, and commitment. Trust is not a component of this theory.

Idealization is the process of attributing positive qualities to a romantic partner that may not actually exist.

Avoidant attachment style is characterized by a fear of intimacy and a desire for independence. Individuals with this attachment style often have difficulty forming close relationships.

Convergence is the process of gradually becoming more similar to one's romantic partner over time. This can occur in terms of attitudes, values, beliefs, and behaviors.

While financial stability can be important for a relationship, it is not a direct contributor to relationship satisfaction. Communication, trust, and shared values are all more important factors.

Positivity bias is the tendency to attribute positive qualities to one's own romantic partner and negative qualities to one's former romantic partners. This bias can help to maintain a positive view of the current relationship.

Storge is not a type of love identified by Erich Fromm. Eros, Philia, and Agape are the three types of love identified by Fromm.

Divergence is the process of gradually becoming more different from one's romantic partner over time. This can occur in terms of attitudes, values, beliefs, and behaviors.

Anxious-ambivalent attachment style is characterized by a desire for closeness and intimacy and a fear of abandonment. Individuals with this attachment style often have difficulty regulating their emotions and may be preoccupied with their relationship.

Accommodation is the process of adapting one's own behavior to match that of one's romantic partner. This can occur in terms of attitudes, values, beliefs, and behaviors.

Shared values are not a factor that contributes to relationship conflict. In fact, shared values can help to prevent conflict by providing a common ground for the partners.

Relationship enhancement is the tendency to view one's own romantic relationship as superior to others. This bias can help to maintain a positive view of the relationship.

Disorganized attachment style is characterized by a lack of trust and a desire for independence. Individuals with this attachment style often have difficulty forming close relationships and may experience emotional instability.

Convergence is the process of gradually becoming more similar to one's romantic partner over time. This can occur in terms of attitudes, values, beliefs, and behaviors.

While physical attractiveness can be important for a relationship, it is not a direct contributor to relationship stability. Communication, trust, and shared values are all more important factors.