Notes On: How to Romanticise February
It often happens that you have a good friend of the opposite sex with whom you share common commitments. You trust this person’s wisdom and you find you can open up and share many intimate things without fear. He or she understands you well and listens to you and gives you great advice. But the person doesn’t attract you romantically. Maybe he or s
... See moreTimothy Keller • The Meaning of Marriage: Facing the Complexities of Commitment with the Wisdom of God
Other ideas for Kindness Collections:
Jan -
Feb - Valentine’s Day, it takes two, celebrating togetherness
Mar -
Apr -
May -
June -
July -
Aug -
Sept -
Oct -
Dec -
lives:
encourage sharing
Sharing own stories of vulnerability
Themed sharing stories by month
Talking about love is one of the grand traditions of being alive: what it means to fall in and out of it, how to keep it, how to grieve it, how to live for ourselves and toward another .1
Evana • Birthday letters (III)
season of awakening desire.
Jess Arnaudin • Plant-Based Beauty: The Essential Guide to Detoxing Your Beauty Routine
Falling in love seems to happen mostly either by a process of osmosis or simple familiarity (and a lot of waiting) or by setting intentions of seriousness and weeding out partners who don’t share them. Sometimes, it happens randomly. Sparks fly. You’re reminded why there’s so much poetry, so much music, so many stories, so many cautionary tales abo... See more
The underlying fantasy of love is that by getting close to this person, you can become a little like they are. They can help you to grow to your full potential.