Infatuation Rules
Photo: Emma Bauso
We all have them: cranky, difficult people in our lives who are tough to just co-exist with, let alone love. ... Consider these strategies when dealing with difficult people: Remember how much you've been loved. ... Expect nothing in return. ... Don't make a big show of it. ... Be patient, and give grace.
9 traits of a QUALITY woman She's her own best friend. ... She celebrates another woman's triumphs. ... She loves people for who they are NOW. ......
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Popularized by the romcom, the three-day dating rule insists that a person wait three full days before contacting a potential suitor. A first-day...
Read More »I’ve always struggled when dealing with difficult people. When I was in college there was a girl I really had a hard time with. We never interacted well. After college was over it continued. Every time we were at reunions our exchanges would be short and snippy. I finally told a friend that I was not going to ever say anything negative about her again and I was going to pray for her every day for a year. It ended up changing our relationship. Now when I go to reunions she is one of the people I look forward to seeing the most. Who do you struggle to love? Your mother-in-law? A co-worker? A rebellious teen or a sassy child? Maybe today is your opportunity to love the unlovable. We all have them: cranky, difficult people in our lives who are tough to just co-exist with, let alone love. So how do we do it? Consider these strategies when dealing with difficult people:
Agape — Selfless Love. Agape is the highest level of love to offer. It's given without any expectations of receiving anything in return. Offering...
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Here are 14 tips for how to stop thinking about someone: Don't Make Contact. Many times, people want to “remain friends” after a breakup. ... Stop...
Read More »Affectionate. First and foremost, a romantic person is willing to regularly show how much they love and adore the object of their affection. They might regularly offer small displays of affection, whether that's through acts of service, words of affirmation, or other sweet gestures.
Being romantic is about expressing love and dedication in a way that's intentional, unmistakable, and deeply affectionate. It often involves dramatic or passionate gestures, though smaller actions that indicate enduring affection can also be romantic. The word romantic stems from the Latin word Romanus or Romanicus, which literally meant "Roman" or "from Rome." Throughout the Middle Ages, the old French adopted the word romanz, meaning "of the Roman vernacular," to describe both a specific type of Latin speech as well as the literature written in that vernacular style—which generally featured tales of knights, chivalry, and passion. Over time, the word "romance" began to become associated with dramatic love stories in general. That's part of why romance today is often associated with over-the-top gestures between lovers. "Being romantic involves creating a sense of passion, anticipation, and excitement within a relationship," clinical psychologist Carla Marie Manly, Ph.D., tells mbg. "Romantic partners don't need to be a specific personality type; they can be introverts, ambiverts, or extroverts. A romantic partner, however, does need to be attentive, thoughtful, willing, creative, and considerate of [their] partner's secret (and not-so-secret) longings."
These tips can help you start the process of moving forward. Acknowledge the truth of the situation. ... Identify relationship needs — and deal...
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Bengali According to a UNESCO survey, Bengali has been classified as the sweetest language in the world. As a language, Bengali is widely spoken...
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If you develop a strong dislike for the other person over time despite loving them, that's among the bold signs you're not right for each other....
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Here are 8 ways to build trust in a relationship: Be open, acknowledge feelings & practice being vulnerable. ... Assume your partner has good...
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