Verbal affection

The love languages have taught me so much about my family and how different and similar we are. Check out our monthly calendar and get a head start on your family fun!⠀ https://fortlauderdale.macaronikid.com/events/calendar⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ .⠀ #localfun #familyfun #findyourfamilyfun #fortlauderdale #pompano #moms #dads #mackid #healthybabies #healthykids #bestofmom #habitandhome #holdthemoments #honestmotherhood #ig_motherhood #inbeautyandchaos #joyfulmamas #justmomlife #letthembelittle #mom_hub

Her dad told her, \

We all have different emotional needs that we like to be met in different ways. Some people need more verbal reassurance whilst others prefer physical affection. Learning about your partner’s love language can help you communicate your love for them in a way they understand. Regularly checking in with your partner by asking ‘how are you feeling today?’ (Note: not just ‘how are you?’) can help your partner feel safe expressing their emotions and bring you closer together…

Words of affirmation are one of Dr. Gary Chapman's five love languages, focusing on the verbal and written declaration of someone's love and affection. Compliments, words of encouragement, and verbalized gratitude resonate deeply with individuals who value this language, making them feel cherished and understood.

I realize my dad rarely expresses concern for himself, instead focusing his attention on his family, showing love in the only way he knows.

A new study shows your DNA could make you more likely to cheat on your spouse. This article explores this study and what its findings could mean to YOU.

Lovemaking is an integral part of any intimate relationship including marriage. Couples tend to frequently indulge in intimate love-making