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Romance: The Internal Process

April 25, 2003

Author: Justin Luyt 
 
 
If you grew up in the 80s like I did, you might remember 
the group Depeche Mode and their hit "Just Can't Get 
Enough." It is a song about being obsessed with the idea of 
being with someone, about needing another person. Romance 
easily becomes this addiction when we believe that we are 
not complete without someone else and that we simply cannot 
get enough of the blissful feeling we get when we are with 
him or her. When we believe we need the romance to be 
complete, we are in trouble for we are perfect and 
complete, connected to the world at all times - we merely 
need to choose to acknowledge that we are. 
 
In a very special way, romantic relationships are that 
journey back to love, back to the knowing that we are all 
part of a macrocosm called Life and that we can access the 
wonders of love, compassion, understanding, harmony, peace 
and more, simply by making such choices. 
 
Physically, we're all made basically the same way, save for 
gender differences. But whether one is Madonna, Prince 
Charles, me, you or the waitress that served you lunch 
today, our bodies all operate in a similar manner. The way 
we behave and our ideas about things stems from 
psychological differences. Different ways in which we think 
cause us to make certain decisions. 
 
We have the tendency to label our romantic partners as 
being special. There's a price to pay for special love if 
we are not careful. Telling a person that he or she is 
"special" projects the idea that the person possesses 
something you do not. This implies that you are not 
complete without them. Or in other words, that you need 
them. Everyone holds all the potential in the world within. 
Thus, our projection of being "half complete" is a false 
thought of guild, for innately we know we are connected to 
our source, but our Ego denies that truth. 
 
So where do I start with this shift in perception? True 
Intimacy is of the mind, not of the body. Having sex with a 
person does not create intimacy in any way. You can sleep 
with someone, or even live with someone, for years and not 
experience intimacy. Authentic self-expression is the key 
to true intimacy in romantic relationships, as well as in 
all other relationships. Getting to a place where you can 
authentically share your feelings and experiences is where 
I suggest you begin in order to create true intimacy with 
someone. 
 
At Romance Coaching, you partake in Transformational 
Education that strengthens your beliefs about yourself. You 
might find that you restrict yourself and not take a leap 
to meet new people, or you simply find you are in a 
relationship but lack intimacy. Think what you believe 
about yourself. Do you believe you deserve a long lasting 
Romantic Relationship? What are your thoughts about 
Intimacy, Affection, Love, Sex?… Really think… 
 
Our Transformational Education has one aim – …to develop 
the skill of Romance. 
 
Loving-kindness, Justin Luyt 
 
Justin Luyt has been consulting and training individuals 
and corporations for over 10 years. Over time, Justin has 
become very aware of the needless limitations people lay 
upon themselves and he has developed cutting edge tools, 
allowing them to be guided through the creation of a new 
life. He has found a perception on romantic relationships 
that makes the journey very easy and has chosen to educate 
people in regaining their romantic power as well as 
creating impeccable relationships. Conatc him on 
justin@Romancecoaching.biz and 1.877.391.8624. Remember to 
see his website on http://www.RomanceCoaching.biz 
 
About the author: 
Justin Luyt has been consulting and training individuals 
and corporations for over 10 years. He has developed 
cutting edge tools, allowing people to be guided through 
the creation of a new life. Contact him on 
justin@Romancecoaching.biz and 1.877.391.8624. Remember to 
see his website on http://www.RomanceCoaching.biz

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