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When you first start dating someone new, everything is exciting and wonderful. Romance fills the air as you build rapport and look forward to the next cute thing he/she will do. Yet, sooner or later, you will encounter a bump or two on your blissful path of love. Not to worry. Hitting a rough spot is actually a good thing because it strengthens your relationship - determining whether or not it can deepen and grow. When faced with the first misunderstanding, shift into observation mode, because this is a time rich with information about your long-term compatibility |
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Romance is the spice of life. It's not difficult to visualize how dull and boring life would be without romance. Have you ever paused to wonder what it is that brings enthusiasm in life? Romance is that elixir that makes you vibrant, vivacious and full of vitality. Everyone has their own idea of romance and romantic ideas, what are your ideas of romance? |
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An elderly engaged couple go for a stroll to discuss their wedding plans. On the way, they pass a drugstore. The man suggests that they go in. He addresses the man behind the counter. |
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Imagine that you have a little child - a son or daughter, but that you are only 15 years old. How are you going to feel about this child? There is a good possibility that you will feel that this child is a burden, limiting your freedom. You will likely feel that the child is too demanding, needing too much from you. You may want to go out and have fun and not be tied down to this child. Is this how you feel about your own inner child - your own feelings and needs? Does it feel burdensome to take loving care of yourself? Do you feel like your own feelings and needs are just too much to have to take care of? Do you feel like taking care of yourself is just hard? Do you believe it is selfish to take loving care of yourself? Do you wish someone else would come along and meet your emotional needs to feel loved, valued, and worthy? |
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“How can I know when I’m really in love?” asked Ruby, a client of mine.
“How can I know if what I feel for Jim is really love or just infatuation?
How can I know if this feeling will last?” Ruby and Jim had been dating for 11 months and were considering
marriage. Ruby, 32, felt “head over heels” in love with Jim, but she had
felt head over heels in love with Adam, as well as with Mark. |
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