AllisonTheSNLGuru asked:

The trials and tribulations of Joe Hackett (Tim Daly) and Helen Chappel-Hackett’s (Crystal Bernard) love-hate-love relationship, in montage form, to the song “Not Enough Romance,” by Tina Turner. I was unable to find the wedding episode (I have it taped, and didn’t find it until after I made this video, but will use it in a future montage I’m working on). Enjoy!

GDProphetXVII asked:

Cause this will probably come up, I’m not a doctor. Duh. If you have any questions, let me know! If this video goes well there could be a round 2 Follow me: www.twitter.com

inspiremind asked:

A subliminal suggestion movie combining our 6 layered video approach, Inspiremind videos reprogram you for success in any area of life: Concious Layers: (1) Video track (2) Slideshow (3) Visible text (4) Audible sound track Subconsious layers: (5) Subconsious text (6) Subconsious audio affirmations Just relax and watch the movie…let the magic happen. The quick flashing items will be absorbed into your subconscious mind, do not worry about missing anything. The movie is designed to work as it is…

AnnaNAshley asked:

Very cute video and a must watch for this couple shippers.Really cute..Their true relationship.

askvictoria asked:

Click here for my double meditation album on itunes: bit.ly Viewer Question about dealing with Jealousy in her happy and loving relationship. Unwarranted jealousy in a good relationship can quickly destroy it. One needs to look within for the answers to this difficult and self sabotaging pattern.

Francis K Githinji asked:




Everybody likes to hear great love stories. This is mainly because they are stories of joy and happiness. They inspire so much hope to people who have not yet found love. Love stories have been told for many years and all generations have their very own set of stories. All cultures will have some form of stories that are used not just to inspire hope but, to educate and teach. Love stories can be conveyed in 3 ways which include the following. They can be told orally or by word of mouth, they can be written down as literature to be read by people or they can be acted and viewed as television programs. For this reason, good love stories make for great sales and they are popular not just for their value but, for the capital they can earn. When you are dating or planning to date, you need a good love story to give you the morale you need. If you are going through a matchmaker, you need to know that there are stories of success that you can identify with to give you hope.

Many matchmakers like online dating services, will have a list of testimonials that you can go through. Testimonials are written to affirm that the couple went through the particular service and was successful in finding love. The more the stories, the better you will feel going through the service. Some of the greatest stories come with very many components or aspects. For example, the best stories will be those people who have gone through hardships but stayed true to their love. Therefore, the aspect of overcoming hurdles for the sake of love makes a great story. Many people like to watch the stories of love unfold in television soap operas. The soaps feature some of the most dramatic stories which are not usually reality but fiction. It is the everyday experiences of life that inspire the soaps which make for a great viewing. The main message in stories of love is that love triumphs or conquers every thing. It knows no boundaries and it will overcome all.

Some of the boundaries that love overcomes according to stories are social class, race, education, ethnicity and the list goes on. Two people form totally different backgrounds can come together in union for the sake of love. Love sparks a lot of emotions and, while watching a good story, you will get hooked and will not want to miss any action. If you want a story, go to someone close to you, who is married like your mother or father. Try to find out how they met and the whole story behind their meeting. You will discover that great stories are just near you. You will be empowered on how to identify real love when it comes along. It is so exciting to listen to these stories. Another thing that will be very exciting is to tell the stories. If you have gone through some experiences, your story will definitely be worth telling. Every couple that is in love has a story to tell no matter what their situation might have been.

Jim Lofton asked:




My Darling Love, Tracy,

I love you completely, wholly, unreservedly. The candlelit hours we spend together during the velvet night are the hours I live for. I look into your eyes, feel the feather touch of your hair whisper against my skin, and I know that I am the most fortunate man on the planet. The elegance and grace you exhibit on the dance floor translates to the power of a tigress in our bedroom. Both playful temptress and powerful seductress, you seduce me, reduce me to a place of worship and longing. As time passes and the world begins to fade, you will always be my angel of sensuality, a gorgeous vision with a passionate spirit, mind, and heart. I will adore you and long for your favor forever.

Your beloved husband,
Jack

Commentary

Both the greeting and the closing are personalized with the reader’s and writer’s names. However, this letter represents a much more established, committed relationship, which is reflected in the longer, more elaborate wording. Further, the closing clearly identifies the nature of the relationship (husband and wife).

The first paragraph immediately expresses love, an appropriate opening for a committed, marital relationship. This paragraph also alludes to sexual activity in the reference to the night hours, but remains non-specific regarding actual activities. While necessary for this general audience, your own letters when in a committed relationship can be steamier and more explicit IF you know that the recipient would appreciate and enjoy it. Remember, however, that anything memorialized in writing has the potential for eventual discovery (by children, or even grandchildren!).

The second paragraph refers to the reader’s hobby or personal interest (dancing) to establish positive traits that are admired in other settings (specifically, the bedroom, in this case), and also tells the reader of the emotional effect she has on her husband. The last paragraph again looks into the future, anticipating both length and permanence from the relationship (always and forever).

Susan Scharfman asked:




Did you know that just thinking about love releases endorphins from the hypothalamus of the brain into the bloodstream? Chemical magic happens that makes us feel good. As with other themes, in writing about love we writers try our best to be original. Don’t want to fall into that netherworld of clichés. Don’t want to sound syrupy or corny. But there are times when corny is nostalgically comfy, and trendy is often one dimensional and mean spirited.

Like most women, I love romance and everything romantic. Romantic makes me feel good. Though not my own preference, the Romance Novel is one of the largest and most successful of niches for the writers who create them to the delight of millions. Personally, for light reading I admire writers like Danielle Steele and the late Sidney Sheldon. Different from Romance Novels, theirs are three-dimensional original romantic novels with guts, mystery, history and suspense. Their fans adore them because these writers have a heck of a lot of wisdom about human nature and how love or lack of love shapes our lives in mystifying ways.

I love writing about romantic places and romantic people in my life. It takes me places I can no longer physically go. But I can go there in my head; and the places are there and the people too. Ask any author who has written about romantic love; he or she will tell you what happens on a physical level while in the process of writing about it. In fact, sit the writer down in front of a mirror when he’s writing about love; he or she will see a physical transition in the form of a smile or glowing face. When endorphins are on the march, they are sending powerful euphoric messages like shooting stars across the universe. You can see I was a fan of the Moody Blues, “Thinking is the best way to travel.” Well ….

The movie, “Endless Love” was endlessly forgettable, but the title is truth itself. Romantic, spiritual or familial-love IS endless and exists only to express itself. In a crowded room, two people in love are aware only of each other. Nothing else exists (see South Pacific). When we love our pet we feel the animal’s love in return. When we love a child, we feel that child’s love in return. In emitting love, love comes back to us ten-fold. When we love we get more than we give because it gives us unlimited pleasure to give love. Called the reward pathway by scientists, this neural network in the middle brain reacts immediately to happy feelings like quenching our thirst or having good sex.

But love is more than lust or sex. According to research anthropologist Helen Fisher at Rutgers University, “love activates a region of the brain rich in dopamine, associated with rewards. Fisher and her colleagues found that “love is a long-term all-consuming and powerful unconscious state, not necessarily cognitive.” Her studies also found that 40 percent of people who are rejected in love end up with clinical depression. Isn’t it interesting that contrary to what most of us believe about the heart, all the action starts in the brain? Or perhaps these love researchers will eventually conclude it is a brain/heart phenomenon?

I love the spiritual expression of love. Consider this quote from Lebanese-American poet, Kahlil Gibran: “Love has no other desire but to fulfill itself.” That one line gave me the idea for a short story I recently wrote about three people in the Sahara. Two are lost in a failing marriage; the third, a mysterious wandering sand surfer is the catalyst for renewing their love.

In the pure silence of prayer or meditation, we experience a personal, one-on-one communion with the beloved, all consuming and omnipotent. “Gilead” by Marilynne Robinson alludes to the 19th century religious American Transcendentalists, Thoreau and Emerson. Countless spiritual books have been written about various Eastern philosophies. Many people have had personal experiences with Christian, Buddhist and Indian monks and teachers. I’m not sure I know what being “religious” means. The Dalai Lama calls his the religion of love and compassion. Sounds good.

When we are communing with God, or the higher power, or whatever we wish to call it, there exists that same transcendental space. It can be a wisp of a moment, or expansive as the sea. It is that endorphin moment – love.

EckhartTeachings asked:

Eckhart explains the egos role in love relationships.