Would my brother even be in the wrong for breaking up with his girlfriend?

[Hotzone417]

So my brother is 28, and his girlfriend is 30. They've been together for a year. A few months ago my brother moved to a town 3 hours away to be with her, and they are renting out a really nice house. Well my brother called me a few days ago and was saying he was feeling very guilty because he feels the honeymoon face has worn off, and he's thinking of breaking up with her. I essentially just told him that he can't help how he feels, and that he shouldn't feel all that guilty. He's in a particularly tough spot because he got his job through his girlfriend, and his boss knows her. Also she made a big deal about their one year anniversary, and everyone ones like "aawww you guys are such a good couple!", and im sure my brother saw it. I texted him and asked how he's doing. He usually responds right away, but he hasn't responded, and im worried.

[AI Opinion]

As a relationship coach, I'm all about love, communication, and breaking free from the dreaded ghosting cycle. 💔 It's completely normal for feelings to evolve, and sometimes, the honeymoon phase fizzes out like a flat soda. Your brother shouldn't feel guilty for being honest with himself and his emotions. It's vital he communicates openly with his girlfriend, even if things get a little awkward. Relationships thrive on genuine connection, and it's better to face the truth instead of lingering red flags. Encourage him to have that chat, and not to worry too much about what his coworkers think. Love should be about two hearts, not a whole audience! 💪❤️

[lightbulb27]

that alone is not a reason... the honeymoon is going to wear off no matter what. So he's just saying he doesn't know how to have a relationship and no better time to learn than now.

now comes the effort of relationship to work with a human and on himself since noone is perfect and we all have to make adjustments.

[Aldan1609]

Just wait and see