Why It’s Better to Not be in Too Much Love:
“Humans were not designed by natural selection to coexist in niceness and matrimonial bliss. They were designed for individual survival and genetic reproduction.” -David Buss, Psychologist
Of course, if a happy marriage was easy to achieve, we’d have a much lower divorce rate and far fewer affairs. Unfortunately, it’s much easier to fall in love than it is to stay in love.
One researcher has found that the altered brain chemistry of falling in love lasts roughly six to eight months. Others have found that it takes two to three years for the feeling of infatuation (intense passion) to fade to feelings of neutrality - not mild attraction, but neutrality! (no feelings of attraction)
Beware of Expectations:
The biggest problem for many married couples today is the enormous expectations with various social roles - best friend, closest kin relationship, sexual playmate, economic partner…etc.
The more committed we become to the narrow idea that marriage should be the source of most of our happiness, the more dissatisfied we inevitably become with the relationship itself. At the very least, we need to recognize that marriage is not a solution to all of life’s problems.
The Blunt Truth (The PAIR Project):
Possible Solution:
If you want your passion to burn as brightly after forty years as it does today, there is one possible solution - more sex. A survey of 16,000 American couples found that those who had the most sex were the happiest.
With our culture today, we tend to seek too much of being in love, instead of just the importance of loving.
Source: ”Decoding Love” by Andrew Trees
I’m interested in anything related to spirituality, Buddhism, psychology, peace, psychedelics, space, body language, self-awareness, animals, wisdom, nature, crystals, science, philosophy, advice, art, sarcasm, new age, and astrology.
No, seriously. This is becoming a demand. I WANT to follow more people lol
Questions & answers to the science behind sex, love, and attraction
Why do people seem more attractive when you are gazing into their eyes?
In an experiment, Psychologist Arthur Aron, put together opposite-sex students in a room & asked them to reveal personal details of their lives to each other (embarrassing moments, parent’s death…etc) while locking eyes for four minutes. Later, Aron quizzed the students about their partners. Deeply attracted, most said. So deeply, that two strangers allegedly married 6 months later.
Evidently, you reach the heart through the eyes. Gazing produces a feel-good neurotransmitter called dopamine, which is associated with passion and addiction. It’s no wonder that professional actors whose characters are in love often fall in love with each other on set (such as Brad & Angie from Mr. & Mrs. Smith [2005]). Your neural reward circuits fire up, and you feel the way you act.
Thanks to a shot of adrenaline, your palms sweat, your breathing gets shallow, your skin feels hot, and your pupils dilate. This feeling comes from your amygdala, the center of your brain.
The most fascinating theory about eye gaze is that just the act of doing it can enhance, or even initiate the feeling of love. Most of the time we think that our faces reflect what’s going on inside our heads - Psychologists call this facial feedback, and Darwin was among its first believers.
Of course, casual facial feedback works only if you’re aware of and respond to your personal bodily cues. Not everyone does; you may need to be primed by a previous emotional connection or have strong romantic beliefs.
Try the Gaze: It takes courage to hold another’s gaze. Why not try a moment of extended eye contact? Do it with someone you already love, or, if you’re daring, try it on a date. In conversation, catch the person’s eye and hold it for a beat or two longer than you would otherwise. Look away and look back as you talk, stretching your moments of eye contact longer and longer. If you’re the type to believe that the eyes lead to the heart, here’s your chance.
Source: (book) Jena Pincott, Science author
Source: ”Do Gentlemen Really Prefer Blondes?” by Jena Pincott
Face Reading (Physiognomy): Smiles and Teeth
The art of determining character or personal qualities from the features or form of the body, especially the face.
SMILES:
Click here for more: [Face Reading: Eyebrows]
While Professor Stephen Hawking was enjoying zero gravity, aides also allowed an apple to float free in the aircraft as a tribute to Sir Isaac Newton, the British physicist who discovered the laws of gravity.
Title: “Amazing 3-D Printer”
Cost of printing machine: $15,000-$20,000
Prints bicycles, flutes, tools…etc.
Source: ”Do Gentlemen Really Prefer Blondes” By Jena Pincott
(Living together before you decide to marry)
Source: “Decoding Love” By Andrew Trees
Source: “Decoding Love” By Andrew Trees
Source: “Handwriting Analysis; Putting It To Work For You” By Andrea McNicole
Source: ”Why Do Gentlemen Really Prefer Blondes?” By Jena Pincott
Source: “Decoding Love” by Andrew Trees
Holy… Shit.
(Source: johntlewis)
Aristotle spoke of dividing man into three aspects: the mind, the body, and the spirit: “Speech is the expression of ideas or thoughts or desires. Handwriting is the visible form of speech. Just as speech can have inflections of emotions, somewhere in handwriting is an expression of the emotions underlying the writer’s thoughts, ideas, or desires.”
Meaning: The size of the writing reveals whether a person is feeling socially extroverted or introverted. It also reveals your capacity for concentration.
Note: Sometimes your size changes, look at the definitions that describe your mood.
1. Overly Large Handwriting:
2. Large Handwriting (in general):
3. Medium Handwriting:
4. Small Handwriting:
5. Microscopic Handwriting:
Source (Book): ”Handwriting Analysis: Putting It To Work For You,” by Andrea McNichole. The author is a professor at the University of California and she also works with the FBI.