How Each Birth Month Defines ‘Clingy’
January
They’ll consider you too clingy if you need constant calls and texts from them, because they don’t love staring at their phone all day.
February
They’ll consider you too clingy if you don’t have any passions or friendships outside of the relationship and rely on them to be the sole source of your happiness.
March
They’ll consider you too clingy if you cannot function without them and need them in order to complete basic chores every adult should know.
April
They’ll consider you too clingy if you need to hang out whenever they have a spare moment in their schedule and never give them any opportunities to be alone.
May
They’ll consider you too clingy if you engage in too much PDA, especially in front of their family and friends.
June
They’ll consider you too clingy if you get annoyed whenever they hang out with friends or family members, because they need the freedom to have fun without you.
July
They’ll consider you too clingy if you panic whenever they don’t answer your messages within seconds because they don’t want to run every time you call.
August
They’ll consider you too clingy if you ask a million questions as soon as they walk through the door because you need to know about every single moment of their day.
September
They’ll consider you too clingy if you guilt trip them for doing anything without you, because they want to maintain their independence even in a committed relationship.
October
They’ll consider you too clingy if you constantly need their approval in order to confidently make a decision because they want you to make your own choices and be your own person.
November
They’ll consider you too clingy if you need to be holding hands and touching at all times because they like their personal space.
December
They’ll consider you too clingy if you refuse to support their work since it takes them away from you and you want their entire world to circle around you.