Mr ram..........................

 

at intl airport.........................

 

Mr ram.a.dayinaboyina university house

 

applications

 

working on SCI AIML Paper.................................springer berlin/heidelberg Scientific Reports - Receipt of Manuscript 'Crop Yield Prediction...' Inbox Springer Nature Thu 6 Nov, 18:27 (5 days ago) to me Ref: Submission ID bb9cb447-6a22-4579-a78c-478bdf8e1112 Dear Dr Ramanjaneyulu, Please note that you are listed as a co-author on the manuscript "Crop Yield Prediction in Diverse Environmental Conditions Using Ensemble Learning", which was submitted to Scientific Reports on 06 November 2025 UTC. If you have any queries related to this manuscript please contact the corresponding Peer Review Advisors, who is solely responsible for communicating with the journal. Kind regards, Peer Review Advisors Scientific Reports

 

Mr D.R today ....................................

 

THE HONEYMOON PERIOD IS OVER ...........................................

The phrase "the honeymoon period is over" means a new relationship has transitioned from the initial, intense phase of idealization and infatuation into a more realistic and comfortable stage. This is a natural and often healthy progression where you start to see your partner's imperfections, and the relationship moves toward building a lasting, mature connection, although it can also involve navigating more conflict and less excitement. 

Signs that the honeymoon period is over

• Idealization fades: 

  You begin to see your partner's flaws and "imperfections" that you didn't notice before. 
• Conflicts increase: 

  The relationship may experience more arguments or disagreements as real-life issues arise. 
• Daily life becomes the norm: 

  The intense, blissful feeling decreases, and you both settle into a more routine dynamic. 
• Intimacy changes: 

  Sex may decrease, or a more casual, comfortable level of intimacy replaces the constant passion. 
• Annoying quirks surface: 

  What you once found endearing or cute about your partner may now start to irritate you. 

How to navigate this transition

• Focus on communication: 

  Have open and honest conversations about your feelings, needs, and any issues that arise. 
• Continue to date each other: 

  Intentionally plan dates and activities, just as you did in the beginning, to maintain excitement and connection. 
• Introduce novelty: 

  Try new things together to keep stimulating your brains' reward systems, which can help recreate some of the initial spark. 
• Allow for space: 

  It's healthy to have some alone time, as it allows you to recharge and miss each other, which can strengthen your connection when you reunite. 
• Accept imperfections: 

  Understand that this shift is a normal part of a healthy, long-term relationship, not necessarily a sign of a broken one