m (adjusts and adds) |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Tertiary attraction''' is an umbrella term, that originated in [[Aromantic Spectrum|aro-spec]] communities, to describe forms of attraction other than romantic and sexual. Typically |
'''Tertiary attraction''' is an umbrella term, that originated in [[Aromantic Spectrum|aro-spec]] communities, to describe forms of attraction other than romantic and sexual. Typically, for [[allosexual]]/romantics relationships contain a mix of many or all of these forms of attraction, but when one or more forms of attraction is missing, such as with [[Aromantic|aromantics]] and [[Asexual|asexuals]], it becomes easier for [[A-Spec|a-spec]] people to identify alternate forms of attraction. |
||
While often dismissed by society tertiary attractions can be felt just as strongly as the attraction experienced by [[Allosexual|alloromantics/sexuals]]. Those who are [[aroace]] and feel like their tertiary attraction is important enough to warrant a place along side their aroace identity may identity as [[Oriented Aroace|oriented aroace]]. Those who are non-suptilic [[Asexual Spectrum|ace-spec]] and/or aro-spec may identify as [[Angled Aroace|angled aroace]]. |
While often dismissed by society tertiary attractions can be felt just as strongly as the attraction experienced by [[Allosexual|alloromantics/sexuals]]. Those who are [[aroace]] and feel like their tertiary attraction is important enough to warrant a place along side their aroace identity may identity as [[Oriented Aroace|oriented aroace]]. Those who are non-[[Suptiliasexual|suptilic]] [[Asexual Spectrum|ace-spec]] and/or aro-spec may identify as [[Angled Aroace|angled aroace]]. |
||
Tertiary attractions can be given modifiers using the usual prefixes. For example one can be bialterous, meaning they experience alterous attraction towards people of two or more genders. |
Tertiary attractions can be given modifiers using the usual prefixes. For example one can be bialterous, meaning they experience alterous attraction towards people of two or more genders. |
||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
* [[Aesthetic Attraction]] |
* [[Aesthetic Attraction]] |
||
* [[Alterous Attraction|Alterous Attration]] |
* [[Alterous Attraction|Alterous Attration]] |
||
* [[Amical Attraction]] |
|||
* [[Cedural Attraction]] |
|||
* [[Emotional Attraction]] |
|||
* [[Familial Attraction]] |
|||
* [[Mental Attraction]] |
|||
* [[Platonic Attraction]] |
* [[Platonic Attraction]] |
||
* [[Presential Attraction]] |
|||
* [[Queerplatonic Relationship|Queerplatonic Attraction]] |
* [[Queerplatonic Relationship|Queerplatonic Attraction]] |
||
* [[Sensual Attraction]] |
* [[Sensual Attraction]] |
||
* [[Social Attraction]] |
* [[Social Attraction]] |
||
* [[Tutelary Attraction]] |
|||
[[Category:Terminology]] |
[[Category:Terminology]] |
Revision as of 14:50, 14 February 2020
Tertiary attraction is an umbrella term, that originated in aro-spec communities, to describe forms of attraction other than romantic and sexual. Typically, for allosexual/romantics relationships contain a mix of many or all of these forms of attraction, but when one or more forms of attraction is missing, such as with aromantics and asexuals, it becomes easier for a-spec people to identify alternate forms of attraction.
While often dismissed by society tertiary attractions can be felt just as strongly as the attraction experienced by alloromantics/sexuals. Those who are aroace and feel like their tertiary attraction is important enough to warrant a place along side their aroace identity may identity as oriented aroace. Those who are non-suptilic ace-spec and/or aro-spec may identify as angled aroace.
Tertiary attractions can be given modifiers using the usual prefixes. For example one can be bialterous, meaning they experience alterous attraction towards people of two or more genders.
Tertiary attraction is named such because romantic and sexual attraction are typically split into the 'main' two attractions using the split attraction model.