Our first relationship; is this a good flow so far?

[Anonymous]

Our first relationship; is this a good flow so far?
We are both 26 years old, met on Hinge 2nd week of June, and went on a myriad of weekend dates that included, Dinners, Movies, Mini golfing, board game cafes, and mall trips, to name a few.
During our dates, I also brought along conversation starter cards that allowed us to touch upon a myriad of topics and then, towards the end of August, we made things official during a brunch.

Since then, I have gone to a work gala with my boyfriend he introduced me to all of his co-workers last month; I also had the opportunity to meet his mom and brother before his hockey game last month and then met his friend back in September, and this past week he invited me to a family function when I had the opportunity to meet the rest of his family, such as an uncle, aunts, cousins and dad and also he brought me along to a hangout session so that I could meet 2 of his childhood friends.
I also attended a Halloween party his former co-worker hosted at her home, where he invited me.
This week he also texted me that he secured us tickets for his work Christmas party and placed his name for two tickets for a hockey game next month for us to attend together.
I hope he can also meet my mom and friend this upcoming month.

This is my first relationship, and his first relationship, as well, so we are just getting the hang of things; our communication has been very steady, as we text about three times a week to check in and then during our date nights on the weekend that is when we go more in-depth on our week and life.

We haven't had sex yet, but I have been to his home twice, and we plan to have a sleepover at his home sometime soon.

Is this a good flow? Is there something I should bring up?

Thanks!!

[quaranta]

So far things look ok, you didn't type a single "but" while listing what you are doing with him, so probably you aren't spotting anything that sounds wrong or confusing to you, in how things are going. And that is definitely a very good sign.
At most you can face typical problems people face when they have no relationship experience at all, because of lack of some skills needed in these situations (but being experienced doesn't automatically grant those skills, some people just never learn).
The "experience" I refer to is about managing conflicts, unbalancements, recognizing when something is wrong for you, expressing discomforts and worries in a healthy way, identifying and respecting each other's boundaries, granting equality, the importance of full mutual trust and what it takes to break it vs what it takes to rebuild it (if ever, and it's not even about cheating, communication problems can harm trust as well), phases of a relationship and what to expect when feelings have to transform after the initial 1-2 years, the importance of compatibility for you, etc.
At the beginning, most relationships are perfect. But they are all bound to face the issues I mentioned above at some point and the way people manage it matters a lot because it marks the style of what's next, the destiny of the relationhip and its style.
Couples who choose to not face these things directly usually go at the expense of a sponge partner that accepts and absorbs everything, shaping their life around those problems (women usually).
A good start to prevent most of these problems is working on granting to each other an excellent transparent communication, never made of any "guessing" and where mutual trust is granted (as in, you can both be transparent about anything, knowing you are going to face it rationally, not afraid to cause overreactions, not afraid to offend, etc).

[NamerOfStars]

Sounds pretty good to me! If you're both comfortable with the way things are going, you're set- sometimes people will feel, or come to feel, uncomfortable with the way things are going, usually in a "we're-going-too-fast" way, but sometimes the reverse, too. If that comes up, roll with it- "I'm not comfortable with the way this is going" is definitely NOT, I repeat NOT "I don't like you anymore"- and make adjustments so you'll both be happy, and it all should be good.

The one thing I'd note is that "myriad" is an adjective, not a noun, but that's not really relationship related. Good luck!