You don’t have to be a diehard Swiftie to see the story Taylor Swift’s love life has told over the years. From the heartbreak ballads to the revenge anthems to the love songs, her relationships have been one of the most public case studies in modern dating.
But if you look closer, you’ll notice something deeper at play. Taylor’s lyrics reveal the difference between striving in masculine energy versus resting in her divine feminine and the type of men each posture attracts.
The Chasing Era: When Fear Leads the Dance
For years, Taylor’s songs painted the picture of a woman chasing love.
- Joe Jonas, “Forever & Always” – She’s demanding clarity, begging for answers, holding onto a relationship that’s slipping through her fingers. That’s chasing, not being chosen.
- Jake Gyllenhaal, “All Too Well” – She’s replaying every detail, clinging to the scraps of intimacy, obsessed with what’s missing. That’s not love; that’s fear of loss.
- Harry Styles, “Out of the Woods” – She’s anxious, checking the temperature, constantly asking “are we okay?” That’s not feminine rest; that’s striving.
In all of these, Taylor is in anxious attachment energy, controlling, proving, analyzing. And let’s be real: we’ve all been there. When fear and trauma are driving us, we over-function. We chase love instead of letting love pursue us.
The Defensive Era: When Trauma Becomes Armor
After those heartbreaks came the “Reputation” era. Songs like “I Did Something Bad” show Taylor in a hardened, almost aggressive posture. She was done being vulnerable, done being played, and ready to protect herself at all costs.
This is what trauma does: it builds armor. We confuse hardness with strength, independence with safety. But that kind of energy attracts men who either:
- Want to fight us, or
- Want to let us carry it all.
Neither creates a healthy love story.
The Performing Era: Stable, But Still Striving
Enter Joe Alwyn. On the outside, this looked like stability. Songs like “Lover” and “Cornelia Street” were tender, even hopeful. But listen closely to “Peace” and you’ll hear the cracks: “Would it be enough if I could never give you peace?”
Even here, Taylor is still proving her worthiness, still questioning if she’s enough. It’s love, yes but love that still feels like work.
The Soft Era: Finally Resting in the Feminine
Now, let’s talk Travis Kelce.
For the first time, Taylor isn’t the one chasing. She’s not performing, proving, or over-functioning. She’s allowing herself to be pursued. She’s letting herself be adored. She’s in her softness era.
What does that look like?
- Public affection without fear.
- Being claimed openly by a man who’s proud to lead.
- Playfulness, joy, and ease instead of drama, anxiety, and striving.
This is what happens when a woman rests in her feminine. She becomes magnetic. She attracts a man who is secure, masculine, and ready to cherish her.
What This Means for You
You don’t have to be a global superstar to live this shift. Every woman has the choice: will I keep showing up in fear, control, and striving or will I step into softness, trust, and receptivity?
Because the truth is:
- Fear is the opposite of love.
- Trauma makes us hard, but healing makes us soft.
- Masculine energy chases. Feminine energy attracts.
When you learn how to rest in your feminine, your love life changes. You stop chasing men who won’t choose you, and you start attracting men who can’t imagine life without you.
Your Invitation
If you’re tired of chasing, striving, or over-functioning in relationships, this is your moment. Come learn how to step into your soft era, attract the right kind of love, and finally write the love story you deserve.
Find the deets at www.jackiedorman.com. Don’t wait — your soft era starts now.
