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The Leadership and Authenticity BLOG
If you are a fan of romantic comedies, you have probably heard this famous line: Love means never having to say you are sorry. It is from the film Love Story. As a young teen, I thought this was the most romantic line ever! But in time, I realized the fallacy
Like peanut butter and jelly, love and trust are better together, but they can exist separately. Not long ago, I heard someone make an eyebrow-raising remark: They said that if you really love someone, you must also trust them. As soon as they said this, I thought to myself: That
Love appears to be simultaneously a gateway to peace and pain. For this reason, we run to it and away from it. Do you know anyone who has felt pain because they loved? Most of us—maybe all—know someone who has faced such hardship. If we ourselves experienced it, hopefully, we
True love is trusting and trustworthy. It gives without expecting anything in return. Yet, some love others with an expectation of reciprocity. They want love but do not trust it, and do not believe it is for them. Therefore, if anyone claims to love them, they demand proof ― hard
I could give this piece any number of titles: The struggle of one-half. The truth about vulnerability. Or: The plight of the modern man. But one speaks loudest: Love Myth 3: “I’m fine all by myself.” In our modern day, the challenge men face with loneliness is undeniable! Several studies
