Trust is the glue of life. It's the most essential ingredient in effective communication. It's the foundational principle that holds all relationships.
It is not a lack of love, but a lack of friendship that makes unhappy marriages.
Every couple needs to argue now and then. Just to prove that the relationship is strong enough to survive. Long-term relationships, the ones that matter, are all about weathering the peaks and the valleys.
Three things I want in a relationship: Eyes that won't cry, lips that won't lie, and love that won't die.
We accept the love we think we deserve.
If ever there is tomorrow when we're not together... there is something you must always remember. You are braver than you believe, stronger than you seem, and smarter than you think. But the most important thing is, even if we're apart... I'll always be with you.
I think our strength is this strong relationship we have all together.
How can we know ourselves by ourselves? . . . Soul needs intimate connection, not only to individuate, but simply to live. For this we need relationships of the profoundest kind through which we can realize ourselves, where self-revelation is possible, where interest in and love for soul is paramount.
We had a strong relationship with Walter Brown, and felt that he was the best owner in the league.
The glue that holds all relationships together ... is trust, and trust is based on integrity.
Part of the problem with the word 'disabilities' is that it immediately suggests an inability to see or hear or walk or do other things that many of us take for granted. But what of people who can't feel? Or talk about their feelings? Or manage their feelings in constructive ways? What of people who aren't able to form close and strong relationships? And people who cannot find fulfillment in their lives, or those who have lost hope, who live in disappointment and bitterness and find in life no joy, no love? These, it seems to me, are the real disabilities.
My belief is that communication is the best way to create strong relationships.
Success can be built on a strong relationship between a lobbyist and a single, powerful lawmaker.
I firmly believe that if you follow these simple rules then you'll have a wonderfully romantic life. They're all so important when it comes to building a strong relationship, especially the very last one.
There has always been a strong relationship between music and religion. It is because they both plug directly into the heart and can have real power for good or evil.
The pulse of a strong relationship involves a rhythmic movement between giving and taking, talking and listening, valuing the other person and feeling commensurately valued in return.
A strong relationship is an honest relationship, and no honest relationship is all peaches and cream. Love is the key. Where love abides, anger is but a passing visitor.
Strong relationships are not rocked by a truth that is grounded by resolute monogamy.
Work on your relationships... Relationships need renewal or they die.
The best innovation comes from inclusive work environments that foster diverse ideas, nurture people with diverse talent and backgrounds, and create strong relationships with diverse communities.
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