The speaker relates a story about a woman who refused to leave her husband's side in the hospital after he suffered a stroke, despite her daughter suggesting she go home and rest.
The speaker reflects on the memories of her first love and how it reminds her of the pressure of fitting in while growing up.
The speaker shares a personal story about falling in love with someone who did not feel the same way and the struggle of accepting this reality.
In this podcast, the host talks about a viral article about 36 questions that lead to love, and how the questions establish a personal narrative that's causing some sort of autonomic synchronization, explaining the science of falling in love.
The speaker discusses the concept of love and its necessity in human life. He reflects on his own priorities and the importance of relationships.
Love cannot be bought with money, unlike other things such as sex, dinners, or pamphlets. The more you give love, the more you receive it, but accumulating wealth doesn't necessarily give you more love.
Percy Jackson, a doctor who quit his practice due to tuberculosis, married Bertha Richardson-Wells, a member of a wealthy family from Vermont. Despite his illness, their letters reveal a loving and devoted relationship.
Jesus' heart symbolizes his continuous love for the Father and for all human beings, as he knew and loved each and every one of us during his life, agony, and passion, and ultimately gave himself up for us.
Educator Shannon O'Dell narrates a TED Ed lesson on what happens inside our brains when we fall in love, exploring the neurochemicals and brain systems that guide us through love's various stages, from infatuation to lasting love.
The host shares the story of how he met his Puerto Rican girlfriend in a bar in Coney Island, Brooklyn, and how they fell for each other in a real, ungentrified New York way.
The speaker reflects on the power of love and how it influences their perspective on humanity, though acknowledging that it does not necessarily mean liking everyone.
This podcast discusses how science is changing the way we experience love, including the potential for anti-love drugs to help reduce domestic violence and the ethics of changing attractiveness.
The speaker talks about how focusing on things that she's grateful about in her life, allows her to ground herself and focus on loving herself which attracts more love to her. She also mentions that when she is writing, she loses the power of the words and she imagines the idea of being lovable rather than specific people.
The hosts discuss the idea of reaching out to people who have fallen in love with them in the past to discover their reasoning, with one host admitting they have had too many people fall in love with them.
A woman challenges herself to take her husband's boots off every day during Lent as a small act of love. She also discovers how her controlling nature has affected her husband, and is motivated to change.
This episode is a mix of stories and interviews with the theme of finding love and handling bomb threats, featuring guests like Dan Savage and comedian Nikki Glaser.
Darlene Hulse is remembered as a loving mother and wife who fought fiercely to protect her daughters during her last moments alive. Despite making creepy dolls that her family can't get rid of, they hold onto them as a reminder of how much she loved them.
The speaker talks about how an event made them realize the importance of saying "I love you" and how they are now trying to connect their family and friends.
The speaker expresses frustration towards someone who claims that a person did not love anyone, and questions the motives of another individual in a past situation involving a person they trusted.
The speaker sends his love to the fans and their families, expressing his admiration towards them both as individuals and for their podcast, which is very popular in America.
This podcast episode discusses the emotional pain and difficulties of dealing with unrequited love, whether it's a friendship or a romantic relationship.
Francesca Hoagy, a former corporate lawyer and matchmaker now focused on teaching about romantic relationships and self-love, joins the podcast to discuss the challenges of finding and maintaining love.
The perception of unrequited love as real love is subjective and dependent on whether one views love as an emotion or a practice. The portrayal of love in our culture as both a burning desire and a series of actions contributes to the admiration of unrequited love.
A man travels to Augusta, Georgia to borrow money from his ex-girlfriend, then hits the road with a pocket full of cash.
A man falls in love with a girl who adores him and has a nice life with a happy family. They decide to build a lifetime together.
Boosting the signal of love by seeing your partner as better than they are not only predicts happiness but also the duration and success of a relationship.
A woman expresses how she unexpectedly fell in love with someone who she initially thought was unlikely to be her husband but ended up really liking him as a person.
The speaker reflects on the power of love and how it can lead to creating rather than doing things to get something, highlighting the example of Jesus's overflowing love in the Bible. They also question the stability of this approach and wonder if it can vary moment to moment, depending on different desires and needs.
The speaker suggests an exercise of writing down everything you're looking for in a partner and then focusing on being that person yourself. The importance of recognizing that everyone has their own definition and understanding of the word "love" in a relationship is emphasized.
A love story about a man who builds a beautiful garden house in the center of his steel factory, which incorporated greenhouses to grow hothouse flowers, peacocks, grapevines, and pineapple groves but fails to understand and please the woman he loves.
The concept of true love does not always fit the reality of relationships. While not advocating against love, there are different types of love that require different commitments, and the narrative that true love exists as a prerequisite for marriage can be harmful.
