Why do many marriages lose their spark over time? Why do couples who were once deeply passionate suddenly feel like roommates? 🤔 This is what psychologists call the Coolidge Effect — a natural phenomenon where passion and excitement fade in long-term relationships , and the brain begins to crave novelty . But here’s the good news: you don’t need a new partner to feel that spark again. ❤️ In this video, you’ll discover: What the Coolidge Effect is and how it affects marriages. The psychology behind why passion fades in long-term relationships. Why infidelity isn’t always about dissatisfaction, but about the brain’s wiring toward novelty. Practical tips to rekindle love, intimacy , and excitement with your spouse. 👉 Marriage is sacred, and with the right knowledge, couples can outsmart biology, keep the fire alive, and build a love that lasts.
Silent Tears: Sad Stories of Sexu@l Abuse Victims to Alert Parents and Guardians to Watch Their Children
“Are you really happy?” I asked this simple question to two beautiful young ladies recently. Their answers left me shaken. Behind their youthful smiles were hidden years of sexual abuse, drugs, and neglect. Sadly, this is not an isolated case. In just one month, I have listened to three different young girls share stories of being r@ped—most often by a relative, a family friend, or someone trusted. The truth is hard to face: 🔹 Children as young as 9 years old are being exposed to drugs and sexual perversion. 🔹 Parents are often completely unaware of what their children are facing, watching, or being pressured into. 🔹 Many youths carry deep trauma, building emotional walls—locking others out while silently crying within. One young girl’s journey still haunts me: Molested by a cousin at age 6. Drawn into perverse activities by a “friend” around age 10. Drugged and r@ped by three young women. Introduced to drugs by a trusted family relative. When she finally opened up to her mothe...