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Not all of us are "Hopeless Romantics" but I firmly believe that everyone has some romantic force within them that can appeal to someone(s) at one point in time or another. Being romantic comes naturally to some, while others have to work at it or discover it. So against the backdrop of Gary Chapman's "The 5 Love Languages", lets get in touch with our romantic side and explore the special things that we might do for that special someone that says 'I care'. Hopefully, this will help reveal a thing or two about our softer sides, as we get to know each other a bit more.
For the benefit of anyone who might not be familiar with the 5 love languages that he (Gary Chapman) stated, they are:
*Please Note: There are no specific rules or limits to how many of these may be used as reference for any romantic moments you may choose to share.
Physical touch is the foremost love language for me. Here's one of the favorite things I do to make my partner feel loved and special. Once in a while when we go for a romantic dinner, I would excuse myself to the 'ladies' and upon my return I will walk up behind his chair and then slowly and gently tilt his head backwards and give him a light peck on the lips that I let linger for a good few seconds, followed by a warm and reassuring smile before I take my seat back.
Hoping for some interesting recounts of romantic gestures, so please join in for a bit of a light-hearted encounter.
For the benefit of anyone who might not be familiar with the 5 love languages that he (Gary Chapman) stated, they are:
- Words of Affirmation (e.g. kind words and encouragement, uplifting quotes, love notes, poems and cute text messages)
- Quality Time (e.g. putting down the cell phone, turning off the computer, making eye contact, and actively listening.
- Physical Touch ( e.g. holding their hands, touches their arm, giving massages, cuddling)
- Acts of Service (e.g. helping with the dishes, running errands, vacuuming, putting gas in the car, shopping)
- Receiving Gifts ( gift-giving indicates love and affection. The gift may not necessarily be expensive items but it's the time and effort the gift-giver put into it).
*Please Note: There are no specific rules or limits to how many of these may be used as reference for any romantic moments you may choose to share.
Physical touch is the foremost love language for me. Here's one of the favorite things I do to make my partner feel loved and special. Once in a while when we go for a romantic dinner, I would excuse myself to the 'ladies' and upon my return I will walk up behind his chair and then slowly and gently tilt his head backwards and give him a light peck on the lips that I let linger for a good few seconds, followed by a warm and reassuring smile before I take my seat back.
Hoping for some interesting recounts of romantic gestures, so please join in for a bit of a light-hearted encounter.
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