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This language uses words to affirm other people.
Take the 5 Love Languages® official assessment to discover your love language and begin improving your relationships.
Your love language profile will explain your primary love language, what it means, and how you can use it to connect to others.
Join more than 15 million people who have already improved their relationships by discovering your love language.
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With over 11 MILLION COPIES SOLD, The 5 Love Languages® has transformed countless relationships. Its ideas are simple and conveyed with clarity and humor, making this book as practical as it is personable. You'll be inspired by real life stories and encouraged by Gary Chapman's commonsense approach.
Available in paperback, hardcover, e-book, and audiobook formats.
6,719 Goodreads
reviews
Take the next step in building happy and healthy relationships with The 5 Love Languages®. The #1 New York Times bestseller will teach you about your primary love language and explain how to best express love to those with other love languages. Its ideas are simple and conveyed with clarity and humor, making this book as practical as it is personable. With over 11 million copies sold, it has already transformed countless relationships around the world.
Available in paperback, hardcover, e-book, and audiobook formats.
Some couples have never learned how to make decisions together. So, they make decisions independently and try to force their decision on the spouse. This will never create a healthy marriage. We all have personal thoughts, feelings, and desires. Sometimes these clash with those of our spouse. Welcome to the human race. There is nothing wrong with disagreements. However, we must learn to listen to each other in order to understand their thoughts, feelings and desires. Once we understand each other, then we can look for a solution. Compromise is not a negative word. Webster says, a compromise is ‘a settlement by consent reached by mutual concession.’That is healthy decision making.
My husband and I just celebrated 5 years of marriage—and when I look back, I smile, remembering lots of laughter, sweet conversations, the birth of our first baby, and even the bliss of curling up on the couch and watching a stupid movie far too late on a Friday night.
But I also remember what I’d sometimes rather forget.
These last 5 years have contained more life changes than some people I know have gone through in their entire lives. New jobs, new careers even, new cities, new health problems, cancer scares- the list goes on.
Whenever life is falling apart (or even just changing), your marriage reaches a subconscious fork in the road. It’s not always as black and white as getting divorced or staying together…
