Infatuation Rules
Infatuation Rules
Photo: ANVA Marketing
Transgender Flag The flag was first flown at a Pride Parade in Phoenix in 2000. The light blue represents boys, and the pink represents girls. The white is used to symbolize those who are transitioning, those who feel they have a neutral gender or no gender and those who are intersex.
All of us have an intense desire to be loved and nurtured. The need to be loved, as experiments by Bowlby and others have shown, could be...
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Libra. Libra loves to play devil's advocate when arguing because they're well-attuned to the dichotomy of right vs. wrong. "Libras can argue just...
Read More »LGBTQIA+ Identity Flags Pride Flags While we all may be familiar with the traditional gay pride flag, there are many more for the other identities. This list is not a complete log of all the identities and flags. Stop by the Intercultural Center to learn more. Traditional Gay Pride Flag This is the most common flag seen flown at pride festivals and other LGBTQIA+ events. This flag has gone through many changes since its debut in 1977. Originally an 8 color flag, this moving symbol was created by veteran, Gilbert Baker, after Harvey Milk asked him to come up with a symbol of pride for the gay community. The original flag was inspired by Judy Garland’s “Over the Rainbow.” Each color holds a powerful meaning. Red: life and sexuality Orange: healing and friendship Yellow: vitality and energy Green: serenity and nature Blue: harmony and artistry Violet: spirit and gratitude Philadelphia People of Color Inclusive Flag Historically, queer people of color were often not fully included in the LGBTQIA+ community. At bars and festivals, queer people of color were often faced with harmful and sometimes violent discrimination. Because of this, the city of Philadelphia added black and brown to the flag in honor of the many underrepresented queer people of color. Progress Pride Flag This flag takes Philadelphia’s idea a bit further. Designed by Daniel Quasar, this flag seeks to include queer and non-binary individuals, as well people of color who identify within the margins of the LGBTQIA+ community. Bisexual Flag Designed by Michael Page, this flag was created to bring visibility to the bisexual community. Pansexual Pride This flag was created to represent those who identify as pansexual. Pansexuality is the attraction to any individual, regardless of gender or gender expression. Transgender Flag The trans flag was created in 1999 by Monica Helms, a trans woman. The flag was first flown at a Pride Parade in Phoenix in 2000. The light blue represents boys, and the pink represents girls. The white is used to symbolize those who are transitioning, those who feel they have a neutral gender or no gender and those who are intersex. The pattern was strategically picked so that, regardless of which way you fly the flag, it will always be correct. Helms chose this orientation to symbolize those trying to find correctness in their own lives. Intersex Flag The intersex flag was created in 2013 by Intersex International Australia. The flag features non-gendered colors to celebrate those that live outside the binary.
This message reveals the deep feelings that you have in your heart for your man. “When I look into your eyes, I see a gateway to a world I want to...
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Well-groomed hands are a plus—men definitely notice dirty or untrimmed finger nails. Colored polish is even better because men find that burst of...
Read More »Make it sound like you're going on a date. “I'll talk to you later. I need to get a new dress for tomorrow night.” “I had the most amazing pasta dish last night.” “I can't believe how late I got home last night.” “I have to get going now… I'm meeting up with someone later.”
This article was co-authored by Michele Fields . Michele Fields is a Matchmaker, Dating Coach, and the Owner of Bon Jour Matchmaking based in Denver, Colorado. With over thirty years of experience, she specializes in helping others meet people and navigate dating and relationships. Michele has created over 300 marriages and has been featured on Denver ABC News, The Rocky Mountain News, Colorado 2 News, Denver Westworld, and The Denver Post. This article has been viewed 829,522 times.
Watch a movie, go out with your friends, focus on your work, engage in a hobby, cook a fun meal, or do something else you enjoy. Seek therapy: A...
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Research has linked social isolation and loneliness to higher risks for a variety of physical and mental conditions: high blood pressure, heart...
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Wrap one hand behind his back, just above his butt. Place the other hand around his neck so that your fingers rest where his neck meets his...
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An emotional affair is a non-sexual relationship involving a similar level of emotional intimacy and bonding as a romantic relationship. Emotional...
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