I think they should totally have a chill convo with each other... 
Draw a simple diagram of 2 people talking, with a big fat "CONFESS" bubble in the middle. Imagine if they share their true feelings, it might actually bring them closer together!
They can work out the stress and anxiety thingy together. Maybe they're just having an identity crisis about their new home? 
For me, a dream home is when you feel like it's "thee" – you know, that special feeling
. Like, your home should be an extension of YOU and YOUR partner, not just some expensive stuff in the house 
.I'd suggest they try to find common ground on what makes their new home special... or at least, what's making it feel like a nightmare
. Maybe there's something specific about the design or the location that's stressing them out? 
Anyway, I think open communication is key here!
Would love to see how they resolve this whole situation 
! I mean, who wouldn't want to live in a dream home right? But when reality sets in, it can be a total bummer 
. I've been there too, where you buy this beautiful place thinking it's gonna be your forever haven, but then suddenly it feels like a prison 
. The stress and anxiety are real, and it's not just about the money, it's about the emotional toll it takes on you and your partner.
. Open communication is key here. You gotta talk to each other about what's really going on, not just hide behind a facade of happiness 
. It's okay to say you're scared, or that you don't love the decor choices 
( trust me, I've been there too). The real question is, can you work together to find solutions and make this place feel like home again? For me, it's all about finding that balance between security and happiness 
. Maybe for them, it's about finding what makes a home truly feel like home... maybe it's not just about the physical space 
. It sounds like they're stuck between feeling trapped and trying to keep the house because of the money invested. I think it's super helpful that Annalisa suggests talking about their fears and doubts together. Like, maybe they just need to acknowledge that the house isn't giving them the happy vibes they wanted 
. Maybe they can find a way to make the house feel more cozy and peaceful? Or, who knows, maybe selling it would be the best decision for them 
. I mean, sure, a new place can be exciting, but is it really worth the stress and anxiety that comes with it? I've seen couples like this before, and it's all about the emotional rollercoaster they're on. They need to take a step back and assess what's really going on in their relationship, not just the house 
.
. And honestly, who decides what makes a house feel like home? It's subjective, so let's stop pretending like there's some magic formula 
.