Kinda depends on what you think "love" is.

If you think it's a magic problem solver or absolute goal, like once you've achieved "love" then you are guaranteed to feel that emotion, are entitled to fulfillment of expectations, ease of relationships and lack of stress, that magically makes you smarter, more observant, and enforces boundaries and commitment by itself, turning you into a different/better person, then no.

If you think "love" is more of an emotional force multiplier that influences the incentives for relationship perpetuation, but isn't really more important than (consistency to/with) commitment and communication, then yes.