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by Edward Hoffman, Ph.D.
& Marcella Bakur Weiner, Ph.D.
 
When it comes to socializing, is
your philosophy "The more, the merrier?" If so, you definitely show
qualities associated with the trait known as extroversion...
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by Michelle Rios Rice Hennelly & R. Kevin Hennelly.
Few of us grasp the wholeness that is love-making. In true
love-making, two people come together, open in body, mind, heart, and
soul. They are intimate in love, and they join together and
become one. They move together with pleasure toward an ecstatic moment...
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by Susan Campbell, Ph.D.
According to most of the singles I have met in my travels, the
typical dating situation is fraught with fear. It seems that when
people believe there's a lot at stake, they get nervous and instead of
being their creative, delightful selves, they resort to various anxiety
management strategies...
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by Osho.
Love has to be understood, not as a biological infatuation — that is
lust. That exists in all the animals; there is nothing special about
it. So the first
thing is to make a clear-cut distinction between lust and love. Lust is
a blind passion; love is the fragrance of a silent, peaceful,
meditative heart. Love has nothing to do with biology or chemistry or
hormones.
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by Marie T.
Russell.
Someone once said that intimacy is
spelled into-me-see. Thinking it of it that way sheds light on why it frightens
us. Letting someone see into us when
we are afraid of letting them see our hidden "faults and foibles" can be
frightening...
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by Valerie Ann Worwood.
The human being thrives on touch. An enormous amount of research has been done in recent years, on both human beings and animals, in regards to touch. The results show that lack of touch ("cutaneous deprivation") can lead, not only to emotional disturbances but also, to a lessened intellectual ability and physical growth, reduced sexual interest, and even a weakness of the immune system.
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by Marie T. Russell
Living behind a glass wall can be lonely. You can see the others out there, yet you somehow remain separated from them. Your wall may be called "I?m not good enough" or "No one understands me or loves me". These glass walls have a way of magnifying the negative. Yet whatever you see through the wall is only the reflection of what you have been projecting.
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by John Robbins and Ann Mortifee.
 In a culture riddled with guilt, sexual confusion, and body shame, the sexual force has often been misused. Yet when entered with joy, tenderness, and respect, it becomes not only a source of great vitality, but a guide to the ways of the heart.
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by Sylvia Browne.
You've been inundated with erroneous information. It becomes terribly hard to try to figure out what's right. You're inundated by all types of moralistic behavior, commandments, church rules, and law. Behavioral modification is probably the most simplistic.
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by John M. Gottman, Ph.D. and Joan DeClaire.

Whether people are struggling to save a marriage, to cooperate in a family crisis, or to build rapport with a difficult boss,they usually have one thing in common: They need to share emotional information that can help them feel connected.
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by Dr. Paula Sunray.
Fear patterns begin early in life, affect every relationship we have, and waste a lot of energy. Our inner dragons of fear can make us run from love and intimacy, hide from the very things we say we most want, repeat the same mistakes over and over, and see the world in black and white terms.
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by
Brad Blanton, Ph.D.
Soap operas are full of people who are in love and start withholding from each other. The nostalgia for what used to be, combined with resentment and hope for renewal, produces what we call romantic love. Romantic love is highly overrated. Romantic love is not as strong as a new friendship based on telling the truth. .
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