I'm so excited. Seriously. I really desire for you to WANT to come visit and interact with this page. Please, introduce yourself! Create relationships! Ask questions and tell me how I can make your life better. 🤩✨ PS. I may say in the video you must like 5 things to get to level 2, but you must have 5 likes on YOUR things (i.e. intros, comments, etc.). So engage and I'll like them all (and so will others) and you will unlock things fast! Plus, to avoid excess and annoying emails... 1. Download the app from the apple or google play store (Download for iOS / Download for Android) 2. Enable push notifications to get updates regarding this group (this should come up on your phone when you install the app!) 3. Turn off email notifications (skool sends a lot and they’re annoying) - Click your profile picture -> Settings -> Notifications -> Go to the Group Notifications section and click/tap the "CHANGE" button and use the following settings: - Digest email frequency - Daily - Notifications email frequency - Daily (or weekly) - Post like notifications - Some like these off, but they do bring me back in to check when people are engaging with you! - Admin announcements - Yes - Event reminders - Yes

Do you connect with others when dating? Or do you just check off a superficial list and move on? Romantic consumer isn't a new concept, but it's becoming more validated through research. Knowing that there's an almost endless supply of people date out there prevents you from truly identifying deeper needs and creating strong connections. Do you find this to be true in your own dating experiences? Comment 👇

Healthy relationships have so many benefits, and it concerns me how many social media posts bash men, women, and relationships in general. 😢 Being single is great (I enjoyed it for many years), and is preferred for sure to a toxic or unhealthy relationship. 💥 I also know some of people with consciously or unconsciously avoid dating and/or getting back in relationships more permanently because they don't want to get hurt. What if we reframed our own internal messages? Instead of "they didn't ask me out on another date," it sounds more like, "we weren't quite a match, and there is someone out there better for both of us. I'm glad they could recognize it and honored me and themselves by moving on." Psychology Today posted 10 Benefits of being single and included "benefits" such as, "They can manage their own eating," and "they're not getting hurt." I think some of us get just as hurt being single as we do being in a bad relationship. Healthy relationships are powerful, joyful, and synergistic. Yes, hurt happens, as do disagreements, yet the overall energy of a healthy relationship is positive and loving. Healthy dating looks like knowing what we want, setting boundaries around our needs and desires, and following through with kindness and compassion for self and other. What do you think?