love
All you need is Love, and Love is all you need.
Finding Your Soulmate : Tips and Advice
A lot of people have a lifelong desire of finding their soul match. It might be very alluring to consider meeting someone who has a profound intuitive understanding of you and with whom you can connect on a spiritual and emotional level. Finding your soul mate might be difficult, though, especially if you don't know where to begin. Here are some pointers and recommendations to aid you in your travels:
By Jose Moreno4 years ago in Humans
Hey, Please smile🫣🥰 Let's shorten the distance among us..
I want to share few pieces here, of my observations and experiences about this underrated word and gesture "SMILE" Let's begin with the scientific basis on "how" and "why" to execute this activity.. smile!
By Dr. Prerna Dwivedi4 years ago in Humans
The Power of Lifelong Friendships: Lessons Learned from a Decades-Long Bond
Once upon a time, in a small town nestled among rolling hills, two young girls met on the first day of kindergarten. Their names were Emily and Lily, and despite their differences in personality, they quickly became the closest of friends.
By Raja Shanmuga4 years ago in Humans
Love Beyond Ego
Love Beyond Ego: A Story of Finding True Happiness Michael had been working at a large corporation for several years, but he never really felt like he fit in with his colleagues. He worked hard and took pride in his work, but he never formed any meaningful connections with the people around him.
By Pratheep Kumar.K4 years ago in Humans
The day after Valentine's Day
The day after Valentine's Day, Emily woke up feeling disheartened. She had spent the previous day watching couples walk hand in hand and exchange sweet gifts, while she remained alone. Emily had been single for a while and had started to wonder if she would ever find someone to share her life with.
By lihwak hada4 years ago in Humans
Valentines Survivors
Valentine's Day is a day that celebrates love and romance, but for many people, it can be a difficult time, especially if you're single or going through a breakup. The day after Valentine's Day can be even more challenging, as it can feel like a letdown after all the buildup and anticipation of the previous day.
By Ben Graham4 years ago in Humans
Celebrating Love: A Guide to Valentine's Day
Valentine's Day is a holiday that has been celebrated for centuries and is traditionally associated with love, romance, and relationships. Each year, on February 14th, couples around the world exchange gifts, cards, and spend quality time together. In this article, we'll explore the history and traditions of Valentine's Day, as well as some ideas for how to celebrate this special day with your loved one.
By Tolga BozdaÄŸ4 years ago in Humans
The benefit of being cheated on
Have you ever read an article and wanted to blast the writer for having views that are polar opposites to yours? If you haven't, well, you're in for it now, and you can't back out. In the 2013 Bollywood movie Jolly LLB 2, during one of the scenes, Ashkay Kumar, the lead actor, pleads his case and he uses a line that many of us are familiar with, "all is fair in love and war", but he goes on to explain the toxicity of this phrase because it whitens the dark acts perpetrated in the name of love, like acid throwing; scorched earth; or even assault. Yet I ask, should love be treated in a similar manner to war? If so, then couples should have room for parlance after a fight, they should have allies and allow room for mediators, casualties of war should be taken into consideration and if all else fails, total inhalation of one another should follow. Let's have a scenario, a regular occurrence, infidelity. When one partner in a relationship is unfaithful, it is understandable to side with the victim, given that they could be in need of moral support and advice, but what if we made it a norm, like in war and added a mediator to counsel. Right now you could be thinking about couple's therapy and so forth, but I do not necessarily speak for a reunion, my idea thrives in separation. "But why mend fences just to split again?" Alright, think of it this way, every action has an equal reaction, peradventure, a cheating partner was motivated by your actions, wouldn't you want to know and improve on yourself for your next stint in a relationship? As difficult as it could be to hear them say things that you thought were okay with them, it is beneficial to you. Quiet often couples can work through their issues and stay together, in some cases, we find the stains of irreparable differences, and even in such cases, I plead room for parlance. Every real relationship, meaning relationships where commitment, honesty, TLC and the desire to be together are at the core, should be able to have a civil conversation regardless of their issues. It sounds like a big ask, almost like going to prison and facing the person who tore your world apart, all this in the name of closure, but if you move on thinking that you were cheated on and you had no faults, you could be doomed to go through it again. In my experience, when cheating occurs in real relationships, it is mostly reactionary cheating, unless the relationship was based on spaghetti legs, well in that case, Jack will cheat on Jill because Jessica looked in his direction. Many a times we've upgraded our devices, changed our fashion, learned new skills, added hobbies and activities, as insignificant as they may seem, these programme our minds to be used to change and novelty. Hear me out, when we lose that new toy feeling, it becomes nearly impossible to revive it, hence couple's therapy exercises sometimes have an emphasis on speaking up and trying new things to keep the flame burning. I'm in no way comparing love to a toy, love should be but can't be unconditional, because if Jill falls out of love with her body and decides to hit the gym and change her fasion style to feel better aboutherself, what makes you think that she wouldn't want the same for Jack? Or that she wouldn't want a supportive partner who goes through this process with her? Perhaps it won't be his body, or his clothes, it could be his behaviour, Jack might still be the same boy from twenty years ago whereas Jason has a new perspective that he presents to Jill, in this case, if Jill cheats, it's not only because she loved Jack any less it could simply be that her attention was drawn away and Jason capitalised. With the hindsight of the example atop, would it be reasonable to break up the relationship simply because Jill wanted better? Or would it be advantageous for Jack to speak with her, learn of his shortcomings and improve himself if not for Jill then for himself? Even if they don't reunite, he will be well served by it. I'm in no way making an excuse for cheating, it is a very painful ordeal and I don't think anyone should go through it with that said, I also think that if we tried to look for the positives in any situation, we could find even a speck of it. Have I made you want to blast me with my article? I sure hope not because if we rationalise things, we could get more out of them.
By Prosper Boji Jr4 years ago in Humans
The Magic of Love
Once upon a time, in a small village nestled deep in the forest, there lived a beautiful young woman named Adalyn. She was the daughter of the village chief, and her beauty was known far and wide. Many suitors came to ask for her hand in marriage, but Adalyn refused them all, as she had a secret love for a young man named Finn.
By Vishal Faustino4 years ago in Humans
