After taking Juliet's age into consideration, it is important to analyze her views on love. Throughout the play, Juliet's opinions change from scene to scene. At the beginning of the play, Juliet's vision of love is not one of luxury, but rather one of necessity. This is evident from the very first starting point, as expressed above, when Lady Capulet converses with her daughter about marriage and what the attributes of a decent suitor are. These attributes include someone who can provide for her and take care of her. This essentially amounts to Lady Capulet telling Juliet that stability is more important than love when choosing a suitor. As the play progresses to the balcony scene, Juliet's vision of love essentially turns into a fairy tale as she appears to let her heart prevail over her brain. The kind of love adults feed children when they are little, the damsel in distress motif and the prince charming motif. Juliet represents the princess and Romeo is her prince. In reality, love is not this. However, according to psychologist Robert Sternberg, the three components of love are intimacy, passion and commitment