What are people saying about The Pathway to Love:

“Insightful, practical, heartfully and psychologically sound, The Pathway to Love provides the steppingstones to creating genuine love in your life.  It is a must-read for those who value honesty, authentic commitment to self and other, and appreciate relationship as a vehicle to self-actualization.”

—Michael Bernard Beckwith, author of Spiritual Liberation~Fulfilling Your Soul’s Potential

 

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You will wonder at times how she knew about you and a particular significant other because she seems to describe you and the relationship to a T. And, when you read the last page you will wish you had read it years and a number of relationships earlier.

Irene Conlan

I have read other books on this topic which spoke to me... This book, which I got in the Kindle version, pulled it all together for me--the biology, personal values, self identity, the human quest for belonging and intimacy. The book... brought to me great understanding. I wish I had ordered the paper version with the workbook. I ended up going back and ordering it.

Paula Markgraf Katz

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Entries in courtship (1)

Sunday
Jun032012

Is Chivalry Dead?

I was headed into the post office the other day and a gentleman asked if he could open the door for me as we both approached. I said “Of course”, and as he opened the door for me, he proceeded to tell me that he found most women had a bad reaction to these types of gestures, including a girlfriend of his. He told me his girlfriend was offended by behaviors such as opening doors, pulling out chairs, etc. With a smile, I asked if she was still his girlfriend and with a smile back, he replied “No.” We went on to have a brief discussion about the dying art of chivalry, especially with the young boys and girls who are just entering the world of dating. I told him that I loved these old fashion gestures and wished more men and women engaged in these time-honored acts of courtesy and courtship. I suggested that our current culture of texts, tweets, hurriedness, and competition may have unfairly replaced important values such as courtesy, cooperation, and kindness. Some time passed, we wished each other a good day, and went on about our business. I found myself feeling puzzled and somewhat sad that there were women out there that took offense to such gentlemanly gestures. I pondered on what their concerns could be and what I would want to tell all the men and women, girls and boys out there who shun the art of chivalry. Then I remembered my blog. So this week I dedicate my blog to all acts of chivalry. Here is my take on what chivalry is and what it is not.

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