love

Love and like: two small words that pack a powerful punch when it comes to relationships.

Love and values consistently emerge as significant influencers of human behaviour, particularly within relationships.

Building a robust, emotionally comfortable relationship is the cornerstone of meaningful connections.

The eyes give a lot away, whether we are nervous, stressed, lying or tired.

Love is something most of us look for in our lifetime, and who better to get the ultimate advice when it comes to finding your soul mate than older generations? 

Everything’s Coming Up Roses, is not only a song that was performed by Ethel Merman, and many others, but for some a great Valentine’s Day song.

Loving yourself first will always have a positive domino effect in your life.

The benefits of love can even be deeper. Care-giving is appreciable even when no verbal communication reciprocates in the relationship.

Love is a fruit that has to be distinguished from other fruits. It is the reflection that springs from the heart.

The absence of love creates an emptiness that cannot be filled by an ambition, success, pleasure, or possession.

If music be the food of love, play on!’ These are the opening words of Shakespeare’s romantic comedy Twelfth Night.

Jealousy, as everybody who knows anything about people and their relationships will tell you, is a very bad thing.

What is the psychological love-eye trick? It is the notion that by using your eyes in a certain way, you can make someone fall in love with you.

Raising autistic children and adults can be physically and mentally demanding, especially during these difficult times, no matter how much you love them.

In our culture, there tends to be so much focus on finding love.