Address
304 North Cardinal
St. Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Work Hours
Monday to Friday: 7AM - 7PM
Weekend: 10AM - 5PM
(Name and identifying details have been changed) Author: Aga Lunari — astrologer, psychologist, relationship pattern analyst Emily was 39 years old when she said something she had repeated for most of her adult life: “I keep choosing men who can’t…
Before any reconnection is possible, it is essential to accept that the breakup has already happened. Psychology shows that unresolved shock, panic, or desperation after a breakup often leads to behaviors that push the other person further away. Trying to…
The most important starting point is accepting that you cannot force someone to fall in love. Psychology is clear on this: pressure, persuasion, or emotional manipulation push people further away. Love returns only when there is emotional freedom and safety.…
Losing the feeling of love does not always mean that love is gone. Psychology shows that love often changes its form over time. Intensity and excitement may fade, especially after long periods together, but this does not automatically mean the…
Love grows where people feel emotionally safe. Emotional safety means knowing that your thoughts, feelings, and vulnerabilities will be met with respect rather than criticism or dismissal. To build this safety, practice listening without interrupting, judging, or immediately trying to…
One of the clearest signs of true love is emotional safety. In true love, you do not feel like you have to perform, hide parts of yourself, or constantly prove your worth. You can express fear, sadness, doubt, or vulnerability…
Love in a relationship is often described in simple words, yet experienced in deeply complex ways. Many people associate love with strong emotions, passion, or attachment, but psychology shows that love is much more than a feeling. It is a…
