The excitement of romantic pursuit is primarily driven by dopamine release in the brain during the chase phase, not by the person being pursued; once the chase ends and the relationship is secured, the dopamine reward is satisfied, causing the excitement to fade naturally without any change in feelings toward the partner.
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Relationships: Is The Chase More Exciting Than The Catch?Added:
The chase always feels better than the catch. That little period when you want someone so you're doing the most to get them. You're texting first. You're texting all the time furthermore, but as soon as you get that person that you've been chasing all this time, as soon as you secure it, that excitement fades.
Well, it's not because their feelings died or they don't like the person no more. It's just that the brain got the reward. So, that [music] dopamine hit that they were chasing, they've got it now. The excitement was never really about the person. [music] It was more to do with the chase. So, you didn't fall out of love. You just stopped chasing the person. You [singing] just stopped chasing each other.
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