Soulmate Gem
Photo: Marcus Aurelius
Soul searching—or the idea of nourishing your soul—is an important exercise every person can and should partake in. Simply put, it's the desire to look more deeply for meaning in your life, says Kelley Kitely, LCSW, a Chicago social worker and best-selling author of MY self: An Autobiography of Survival.
All healthy relationships share the following three core components: Mutual respect. Mutual trust. Mutual affection.
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15 surprising signs of twin flame reunion You are drawn to a specific place. ... You start to experience dreams of them. ... You start to feel...
Read More »Soul searching—or the idea of nourishing your soul—is an important exercise every person can and should partake in. Simply put, it’s the desire to look more deeply for meaning in your life, says Kelley Kitely, LCSW, a Chicago social worker and best-selling author of “Most people engage in soul searching (or should) when life seems out of sync, or when they're in a rut, experiencing negative feelings towards their careers or relationships" she explains. But if you don’t know where to start—or exactly what to do—try following these expert-recommended tips to nourish your soul and find that deeper meaning in your everyday existence.
Something as simple as letting them know you are there for them, hugging them, or graciously receiving their affection can go a long way. So, give...
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According to World Population Review's site for divorce rates, Sri Lanka is the country with lowest divorce rate with 0.15 annual divorces per 1000...
Read More »Absolutely nothing is “normal.” Some couples text a million times a day, while others save it for pillow talk. Sometimes, on super busy workdays, there might be no communication at all. And that's totally fine.
“I’m a big texter. I like to share my thoughts on news, vent about work and just have a little light banter. It helps me get through the day. But my long-term boyfriend is not a texter and literally goes hours without texting me back. He was a lot better early in our relationship, but it’s been a few years, and he’s no longer as communicative. It bothers me a lot, but I can’t tell what a reasonable amount of communication is. He insists what we had was too much. What’s the answer?” This is actually a very common problem in relationships. Why? Probably because our standards for communication are often set in the dating phase when things are new and exciting and you have a lot to learn about each other. For lots of folks, once you settle into a relationship, get into a routine and even move in together, there’s less urgency. When communication in a relationship evolves and our expectations don’t, there’s a dissonance, and to resolve it, we need to check in with ourselves and our partner. But before you get to that, here’s a general guideline for how communication tends to ebb and flow throughout a relationship. Read on, and try to point to where you might land.
More important, you can choose not to fall in love with someone. To be precise, you can choose to avoid situations where you might fall for...
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According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, kids start dating at an average age of 12 and a half for girls and 13 and a half for boys. Every...
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Soulmates deeply understand each other and are able to balance out each other because of their strong connection. Soulmates often end up together...
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In the final hours of life, your loved one's body will begin to shut down. Their circulatory and pulmonary systems will slowly begin to fail. This...
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